Julian Hamilton‐Shield

Biographic Data

ID	7775716
NAME	Julian Hamilton‐Shield
GIVEN NAMES	Julian
FAMILY NAME	Hamilton‐Shield
SIGNATURE	SHIELD J H
AFFILIATIONS	University of Bristol
ORCID	0000-0003-2601-7575
VERIFIED	Yes
TOTAL WORKS	23
TOTAL CITATIONS	4
AUTHOR COUNT	23
EDITOR COUNT	0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR	2012
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR	2026
H-INDEX	1

Exploring trait- and state-based dietary restraint using ecological momentary assessment
Open AccessRebecca L Elsworth, Elanor C Hinton et al.ARTICLEAppetite2026References: 70
Researchers often use trait-based questionnaires to characterise dietary restraint, but it is unclear how this relates to real-life appetite and eating behaviour. Advances in technology have facilitated the development of ecological momentary assessment (EMA), an approach which captures everyday experiences in real-time. The aim of this study was to use our novel EMA tool (Momentary appetite capture; MAC) to investigate appetite and prospective p…
Menstruation and food choice
Open AccessJody Salton, Jeffrey M Brunstrom et al.ARTICLEAppetite2025
Assessing effects of a novel weight-management product on appetite
Open AccessRebecca L Elsworth, Elanor C Hinton et al.ARTICLEAppetite2024
Development of Momentary Appetite Capture (MAC)
Open AccessRebecca L Elsworth, Elanor C Hinton et al.ARTICLEAppetite2024Cited by: 1References: 59
Understanding how an intervention impacts appetite in real-life settings and over several days remains a challenging and under-explored research question. To this end, we developed Momentary Appetite Capture (MAC), a form of ecological momentary assessment that combines automated text messaging with an online platform. Participants report their appetite using visual analogue scales (hunger, desire to eat, and fullness) and a virtual portion-size …
Using ecological momentary assessment to investigate trait- and state-based dietary restraint in everyday life
Open AccessRebecca L Elsworth, Rebecca Elsworth et al.ARTICLEAppetite2023
The development of an ACT-based intervention for self-determination in weight management
Open AccessJennifer S Cox, Aidan Searle et al.ARTICLEAppetite2022
Exploring Visual Food-Cue Reactivity using Functional Neuroimaging in Patients with Childhood Craniopharyngioma
Open AccessRebecca L Elsworth, Fiona E Lithander et al.ARTICLEAppetite2022
Using Momentary Appetite Capture (MAC) to characterise the everyday experience of disinhibited eaters
Open AccessRebecca L Elsworth, Annika N Flynn et al.ARTICLEAppetite2022
Feasibility of trialling an app-based inhibitory control training programme in a Tier 3 Paediatric Weight management Clinic
Open AccessJennifer S Cox, Elanor C Hinton et al.ARTICLEAppetite2022
How full am I? The effect of rating fullness during eating on food intake, eating speed and relationship with satiety responsiveness
Open AccessElanor C Hinton, Sam Leary et al.ARTICLEAppetite2021References: 34
When do children learn how to select a portion size
Open AccessJennifer S Cox, Elanor C Hinton et al.ARTICLEAppetite2021Cited by: 3References: 35
Liking of typical ‘children’s meals’ unaffected by neophobia and food fussiness Liking of typical ‘children’s meals’ unaffected by neophobia
Open AccessJennifer S Cox, Beth Jones et al.ARTICLEAppetite2021
Adjusting the ‘gravitostat’
Open AccessSarah Sauchelli, Alex Whitmarsh et al.ARTICLEAppetite2021
Interval Outcomes of a Lifestyle Weight-Loss Intervention in Early Adolescence
Open AccessChristina Wei, Toby Candler et al.ARTICLEChildren2018
We undertook a feasibility study to reassess metabolic outcomes in young people with early onset obesity who attended a hospital-based lifestyle weight-loss intervention during adolescence. Comparisons of metabolic assessments, including body mass index standard deviation scores (BMI−SDSs), blood pressure (BP), oral glucose tolerance tests (OGTTs), lipid profile, and alanine transaminase (ALT), before and after treatment were made. Twenty-five su…
Satiety responsiveness
Open AccessElanor C Hinton, Latife Comlek et al.ARTICLEAppetite2018
Food preferences in children with insulin-induced hypoglycaemia
Open AccessSarah Sauchelli, Emily Clark et al.ARTICLEAppetite2018
Development of a clinical tool for weight management using response inhibition training
Open AccessJennifer S Cox, Nada H Khalil et al.ARTICLEAppetite2018
Using fMRI to assess the impact of Mandolean training on the neural control of obesity in young people
Open AccessJ Hamilton-Shield, Julian Hamilton‐Shield et al.ARTICLEAppetite2015
Engagement with childhood weight management interventions. A qualitative evaluation of Mend programme delivery in North Somerset
Open AccessLaura Birch, Eileen Sutton et al.ARTICLEAppetite2015
Portion size selection and snack food preferences; inter-relationships between parent and child BMI
Open AccessChristina Potter, Danielle Ferriday et al.ARTICLEAppetite2014
Predictors of aberrant eating and child BMI percentile
Open AccessR Griggs, Robert C Griggs et al.ARTICLEAppetite2014
High intensity interval running enhances measures of physical fitness but not metabolic measures of cardiovascular disease risk in healthy adolescents
Open AccessDuncan S Buchan, Stewart Ollis et al.ARTICLEBMC Public Health2013
NCT01027156
Children eat their school lunch too quickly
Open AccessModjtaba Zandian, Ioannis Ioakimidis et al.ARTICLEBMC Public Health2012
If insufficient time is allocated for consuming school lunches, compensatory increased speed of eating puts children at risk of losing control over food intake and in many cases over-eating. Public health initiatives to increase the time available for school meals might prove a relatively easy way to reduce excess food intake at school and enable children to eat more healthily