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The Case for Pleasure

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Title: The Case for Pleasure


1
The Case for Pleasure
  • Georges M. Halpern, MD, PhD
  • Distinguished Professor of Pharmaceutical
    Sciences
  • Hong Kong Polytechnic University

2
References
  • Petr Skrabanek. The Death of Humane Medicine. The
    Social Affairs Unit, UK. 1994. 1 vol. 212p
  • Dale Atrens. The Power of Pleasure. Duffy
    Snellgrove, Potts Point, NSW. 2000. 1 vol. 240p
  • Pleasure and Quality of Life. Eds David M.
    Warburton Neil Sherwood. John Wiley Sons,
    Chichester (UK). 1996. 1 vol. 313p
  • Hoebel BG, Rada PV, Mark GP, Pothos EN. Neural
    systems for reinforcement and inhibition of
    behavior relevance to eating, addiction and
    depression. In D. Kahneman, E. Diener, N.
    Schwartz (Eds) Well-being Foundations of Hedonic
    Psychology. New York Russell Sage Foundation,
    1999, pp 558-572

3
Le Pain Poilâne
  • 30 épeautre wheat, 15 bran
  • Rich in Selenium Magnesium
  • Leaven better taste digestibility, source of
    vitamins
  • Salt of Guérande Iodine, Magnesium
  • Supported by sustainable farming no nitrates, no
    pesticides
  • Hand made
  • Poilâne wood-heated oven XIXth century

4
?
Central Nervous System
Endocrine System
Immune System
5
Yogurt and ?-IFN
  • Live active culture (LAC) yogurt consumption is
    associated with a five-fold increased production
    of ?-IFN by PBMC.
  • Halpern GM et al. Int J Immunoth 19917205-210

6
Yogurt and Nasal Allergies
  • The influence of chronic yogurt consumption on
    nasal allergies, over the course of one year, in
    a healthy college-aged population. Each quarter
    represent a 3-month period of time. The scale is
    Total days affected
  • Trapp CL, Chang CC, Halpern GM et al. Int J
    Immunoth 1993 953-64

7
Yogurt and Immunomodulation
  • The best responders, i.e. the highest levels of
    ?-IFN, in the LAC yogurt groups, were the most
    creative for delicious recipes of smoothies and
    yogurt shakes.

8
Diet after surgical operationApfelbaum M Presse
Med 1971792027-2032
  • Seminal study demonstrating that artsy and
    tasting food shortens hospital stay of surgical
    patients by an average of 3 days. All
    constituents/calories were identical in both
    diets.

9
Good Food Makes People Happy, and
HealthyMelchior JC, Rigaud D, Chayvialle JA et
al. Palatability of a meal influences release of
beta-endorphin, and of potential regulators of
food intake in healthy human subjects. Appetite
199422233-244
  • The effect of the palatability of a meal was
    tested on the post-prandial release of several
    gut hormones or neuropeptides that are known to
    effect intake and satiety. Hormonal response was
    measured in plasma for 3 h after a highly
    palatable and energy-rich meal, or after the same
    meal served cold in a poorly acceptable form, as
    well as fasting. The early post-prandial
    pancreatic polypeptide and neurotensin response
    was significantly higher after the highly
    palatable meal than after the cold one.

10
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12
Good digestion vs. cancer
  • Gastrointestinal peptides play a role in the
    regulation of cellular toxicity against tumor
    cells.
  • Van Tol EA, Verspaget HW, Pena AS et al. Immunol
    Invest 199120257-267

13
Intensification of Sensory Properties of Foods
for the ElderlySchiffman SS. J Nutr
2000130927S-930S
  • Taste and smell losses in the elderly can reduce
    appetite and lead to inadequate dietary intake.
    One method for treatment of chemosensory losses
    involves sensory enhancement of foods with
    flavors and MSG. Amplification of flavor and
    taste can improve food palatability and
    acceptance, increase hunger and appetite while
    preventing weight loss, increase salivary flow
    and immunity, and reduce oral complaints in both
    sick and healthy elderly.

14
Taste, Smell, Appetite ImmunitySchiffman SS,
Graham BG. Taste and smell perception affect
appetite and immunity in the elderly. Eur J Clin
Nutr 200054S54-S63.
  • Many medical conditions and medications alter
    taste and/or smell (elderly), with dire
    consequences. Amplification of the flavor level
    of foods results in increased total number of T
    B lymphocytes increased salivary S-IgA
    correction of malnutrition reduction of Na
    intake.

15
Nutrition Influences ImmunityLesourd B.
Nutrition a major factor influencing immunity in
the elderly. J Nutr Health Aging 2004828-37.
  • Changes are related to health status. Important
    in undernourished micronutrient deficient.
    Nutrition influences long-lasting inflammation in
    stressed patients.
  • Normal Aging
  • ?T CD3 ?T CD2CD3-
  • ?memory T CD45RO
  • ?T CD8 B, innate
  • Worse if PEM /or chronic inflammation

16
Appetite Depends on Senses in EldersdeJong N,
Mulder I, de Graaf C, van Staveren WA. Impaired
sensory functioning in elders the relation
with its potential determinants and nutritional
intake. J Gerontol/Biol Sci 199954AB324-B331
  • Age and functionality (independent living elders
    n89 vs. institutionalized n67) are determinants
    in smell identification and taste perception (5.7
    vs.3.5 plt.0001). Poor performance is related to
    poor appetite.age-related factors and smoking are
    impairing sensory functioning.

17
Nursing Home Residents Can Get Better with Flavor
EnhancersMathey MFAM, Siebelink E, deGraaf C,
Van Staveren WA. Flavor enhancement of food
improves dietary intake and nutritional status of
elderly nursing home residents. J Gerontol/Med
Sci 200056AM200-M205.
  • 16-w parallel intervention sprinkling flavor
    enhancers (n4) over cooked meals (F n36) vs.
    control (C n31). Body weight of F? (1.1kg
    plt.05). Intake of cooked meals of F? (133kJ
    plt.05), as well as hunger feelings. Flavor
    enhancers improve dietary intake body wt in
    elderly nursing home residents.

18
Blueberries vs. Aging of BrainMazza G, Kay CD,
Cottrell T, Holub BJ. Absorption of anthocyanins
from blueberries and serum antioxidant status in
human subjects. J Agric Food Chem 2002507731-7.
Joseph JA, Shukitt-Hale B, Desinova NA et al.
Reversals of age-related declines in neuronal
signal transduction, cognitive and motor
behavioral deficits with blueberry, spinach, or
strawberry dietary supplementation. J Neurosci
1999198114-21.
  • Consumption of blueberries (BB) is associated
    with a diet-induced increase in ex vivo serum
    anti-oxidant status. BB intake can retard and
    even reverse age-related declines in brain
    function, cognitive and motor performance, as
    well as inflammation and oxidative stress in
    quadriceps muscle.

19
Sweetening the PainMercer ME, Holder MD.
Antinociceptive effects of palatable sweet
ingesta on human responsitivity to pressure pain.
Physiol Behav 199752219-225
  • Palatable sweet ingestion produces a
    morphine-like analgesia in infants.
  • Canadian women who consumed a soft drink reported
    increased pain tolerance. Women who consumed
    chocolate-chip cookies demonstrated the
    palatability-induced anti-nociception.

20
Oral Sucrose Relieves Pain in BabiesMitchell A,
Waltman PA. Oral sucrose and pain relief for
preterm infants. Pain Manag Nurs 2003462-69
  • Sucrose is effective in relieving pain in term
    and preterm infants during heelsticks and
    venipunctures it is combined with nonnutritive
    sucking for better analgesia. Oral sucrose is now
    recommended as analgesic in the NICU

21
Chocolate beats ProzacBruinsma K, Taren DL.
Chocolate food or drug? J Am Diet Assoc
1999991249-1256
  • Chocolate is the food with the greatest impact on
    mood.
  • Besides its hedonic appeal fat, sugar, texture,
    aroma-, it is used as self-medication for dietary
    deficiencies (Mg), or to balance low levels of
    mood-neurotransmitters (serotonin, dopamine).
    Chocolate contains appetite regulators, and
    cannabinoid-like fatty acids.

22
Dark Chocolate in CV DiseaseInnes AJ, Kennedy G,
McLaren M, et al. Dark chocolate inhibits
platelet aggregation in healthy volunteers.
Platelets 200314325-327.
  • Dark chocolate (but not white or milk) inhibited
    collagen-induced platelet aggregation in platelet
    rich plasma it may have a role in prevention of
    cardiovascular and thromboembolic disease.

23
Cocoa Inhibits Platelet FunctionMurphy KJ,
Chronopoulos AK, Singh I, et al. Dietary
flavonols and procyanidin oligomers from cocoa
(Theobroma cacao) inhibit platelet function. Am J
Clin Nutr 2003771466-73.
  • Cocoa flavonol and procyanidin supplementation
    for 28d significantly increased plasma
    epicatechin and catechin concentrations and
    significantly decreased platelet function.

24
Dark Chocolate Provides AntioxidantsSerafini M,
Buglianesi R, Maiani G, et al. Plasma
antioxidants from chocolate. Nature
20034241013.
  • 12 healthy volunteers who consumed, in a
    double-blind experiment 100 g of dark chocolate
    had a 20 increase in blood antioxidants after 1,
    2 and 4h (but not with milk chocolate, or milk
    with chocolate).

25
Chocolate/Brain From Pleasure to AversionSmall
DM, Zatorre RJ, Dagher A, et al. Changes in brain
activity related to eating chocolate from
pleasure to aversion. Brain 20011241720-1733
  • H(2)(15)O-PET scans were performed on volunteers
    eating chocolate to beyond satiety. Senses act
    (eating) were constant while reward value
    motivation were manipulated. Areas of brain when
    highly motivated rating pleasant, and when
    eating despite satiation were different. Medial
    and lateral caudal OFC showed opposite patterns
    of activity. There are 2 separate motivational
    systems!

26
WineRenaud S, Gueguen R. The French paradox and
wine drinking. Novartis Food Sympos
1998216217-218
  • Wine has been part of human culture for gt6,000
    years, serving dietary and socio-religious
    functions. It contains a range of polyphenols
    that have desirable biological properties these
    are 5 times higher in wine than in fresh grapes
    fermentation dissolves them into wine. Catechin
    and epicatechin peak at about 2 hours, and
    half-life is about 4 hours, suggesting that
    regular ingestion, with food, is good. Indeed,
    wine may confer protection against adverse
    effects of some foods.

27
Wine beats ValiumPaladini AC et al. Flavonoids
and the CNS from forgotten factor to potent
anxiolytic compounds. J Pharm Pharmacol
199951519-526
  • Some natural occurring wine flavonoids, e.g.
    chrysin and apigenin, selectively bind with high
    affinity to the central benzodiazepine receptor,
    and exert powerful anxiolytic effects.

28
Enjoy in the Right Shape of GlassHuttenbrink KB,
Schmidt C, Delwiche JP, Hummel T. The enjoyment
of red wine is influenced by the shape of the
wine glass. Laryngorhinootologie 20018096-100.
  • Egg-shaped glasses, compared to tulip or
    beaker glasses, appear to produce higher
    intensity and higher complexity of wine odors.

29
Guilt Makes You SickLowe G et al. Pleasure,
guilt and secretory IgA. Psychol Rep
199985339-340
  • 30 English subjects listed their pleasurable
    activities and rated them in terms of pleasure
    and guilt before producing saliva for S-IgA
    levels of sIgA were higher in those subjects with
    high ratios of pleasure-guilt scores.

30
Pleasure Makes Conscious DecisionsCabanac M,
Guillaume J, Balasko M, Fleury A. Pleasure in
decision-making situations. BMC Psychiatry 2002
27-28
  • From a complex set of experiments and
    questionnaires it was concluded that pleasure is
    the key to decision making in theoretical
    situations. Subjects tend to choose
    ethical/unethical responses corresponding to
    their highest pleasure. In mathematical
    challenges, again, subjects chose correct or
    incorrect responses corresponding to their
    highest hedonic ratings. Decisions are made in
    the hedonic dimension of conscious experience.

31
The Bliss PointMcBride RL. The Bliss Point and
Pleasure. In Warburton DM, Sherwood N (Eds.)
Pleasure and Quality of Life. John Wiley Sons
Chichester. 1996. pp 147-154
  • The bliss point (or ideal point) curve is a
    trademark of hedonic research. There is almost
    always an optimum level for a sensation, whether
    this sensation be overall intensity, or e.g.
    sweetness. The characteristic shape of the bliss
    point curve is a trademark of research on food
    acceptance

Intensity
32
Orbitofrontal Cortex Correlates with
PleasantnessKringelbach ML. Food for thought
hedonic experience beyond homeostasis in the
human brain. Neuroscience 2004126807-819
33
The Dark Side
  • Everything I like is either illegal, immoral, or
    fattening
  • Oscar Wilde

34
The Commercial Exploitation Abuse of Pleasure
  • The only natural thing in a diet cola is the
    water
  • The active ingredient is phosphoric acid (pH
    2.8). It will dissolve a nail in lt4 days. It
    washes calcium away from bones
  • To carry the concentrate, trucks must place the
    HAZARDOUS material card.
  • Distributors use it to clean their trucks
    engines.

35
The Commercial Exploitation Abuse of
PleasureDrewnowski A et al. Taste responses and
preferences for sweet high-fat foods. Physiol
Behav 199251371-379
  • Preferences and cravings for sweet high-fat foods
    observed among obese and bulimic patients involve
    the endogenous opioid system.
  • Ketchup at McDonalds is much sweeter (corn
    syrup). Only soft drinks are served. Vegetable
    oils boils the fries. Potatoes have a glycemic
    index gtsucrose

36
The Commercial Exploitation Abuse of
PleasureLudwig DS, Peterson KE, Gortmaker SL.
Relation between consumption of sugar-sweetened
drinks and childhood obesity a prospective,
observational analysis. Lancet 2001357505-508
  • For each additional serving of sugar-sweetened
    drink consumed, both body mass index and
    frequency of obesity increased after adjustment
    for anthropometric, demographic , dietary, and
    lifestyle variables.

37
The Commercial Exploitation Abuse of
PleasureMelchior JC et al. Immunoreactive
beta-endorphin increases after an aspartame
chocolate drink in healthy human subjects.
Physiol Behav 199150941-944
  • Plasma beta-endorphin concentrations were more
    elevated after the aspartame drink than after
    sucrose or fasting. Insulin increased after
    drinking as much with aspartame as with sucrose.

38
Resting the Case for PleasureVincent JD. Biology
of pleasure. Presse Med 1994231871-1873Cabanac
M. Preferring the pleasure. Am J Clin Nutr
1985421151-1155
  • Pleasure is not an extra, or bonus bringing a
    little more soul to certain of our acts it is a
    fundamental part of our animal life. It is just
    as difficult to define as spirit, but nonetheless
    humans are very conscious of it.
  • Pleasure is a potent drive, inducing forms of
    behavior adapted to physiological needs, e.g.
    temperature regulation and food-and-fluid intake
    sensory pleasure is an incentive to useful
    behavior, and maximization of pleasure the answer
    to physiological conflicts a.k.a. stress.

39
??
  • Cheers!
  • Salud!
  • Santé!
  • Salute!
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