Barbara Jean Rolls

Professor and Helen A. Guthrie Chair of Nutritional Sciences; Professor of Biobehavioral Health

Barbara Jean Rolls

Publication Tags

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Food Weights And Measures Obesity Weight Loss Portion Size Preschool Children Energy Intake Meals Research Child Energy Maintenance Diet Body Weight Vegetables Lunch Eating Milk Behavioral Sciences Chronic Disease Weighing Obesity Management Preschool Child Biomarkers Ingestion

Most Recent Publications

Switching between foods is reliably associated with intake across eating events in children

N. V. Neuwald, Alaina Pearce, P. M. Cunningham, L. Koczwara, M. N. Setzenfand, B. J. Rolls, Kathleen Loralee Keller, 2024, Appetite

Child eating behaviors are consistently linked to intake across meals that vary in portion size

Alaina Pearce, N. V. Neuwald, J. S. Evans, O. Romano, B. J. Rolls, Kathleen Loralee Keller, 2024, Appetite

Bari A. Fuchs, Alaina L. Pearce, Barbara J. Rolls, Stephen J. Wilson, Emma Jane Rose, Charles Geier, Hugh Garavan, Kathleen L. Keller, 2024, Nutrients

Fibre-rich Foods to Treat Obesity and Prevent Colon Cancer trial study protocol: a randomised clinical trial of fibre-rich legumes targeting the gut microbiome, metabolome and gut transit time of overweight and obese patients with a history of noncancerous adenomatous polyps

Terryl J. Hartman, Jennifer Christie, Annette Wilson, Thomas R. Ziegler, Barbara Methe, William Dana Flanders, Barbara J. Rolls, Blaine Loye Eberhart, Jia V. Li, Helaina Huneault, Ben Cousineau, Miriam R. Perez, Stephen J.D. O'Keefe, 2024, BMJ Open

Does ‘portion size’ matter? Brain responses to food and non-food cues presented in varying amounts

Bari Fuchs, Alaina L. Pearce, Barbara J. Rolls, Stephen Wilson, E Rose, C Geier, Kathleen Keller, 2024, Appetite on p. 107289

Poorer inhibitory control was related to greater food intake across meals varying in portion size: A randomized crossover trial

Paige Cunningham, Liane S. Roe, Alaina Pearce, Kathleen Keller, Barbara Rolls, 2023, Appetite on p. 107-168

Reasons for meal termination, eating frequency, and typical meal context differ between persons with and without a spinal cord injury

Gary Farkas, Paige Cunningham, Alicia Sneij, John Hayes, Mark Nash, Arthur Berg, David Gater, Barbara Rolls, 2023, Appetite

Portion size affects food selection in an immersive virtual reality buffet and is related to measured intake in laboratory meals varying in portion size

John W. Long, Sara J. Pritschet, Kathleen Loralee Keller, Charissa S.L. Cheah, Lee Boot, Alexander Klippel, Timothy R. Brick, Caitlyn G. Edwards, Barbara Jean Rolls, Travis D. Masterson, 2023, Appetite

Paige M. Cunningham, Liane S. Roe, Kathleen Loralee Keller, Barbara Rolls, 2023, Appetite

Switching between foods: A potential behavioral phenotype of hedonic hunger and increased obesity risk in children

Nicholas Neuwald, Alaina Pearce, Shana Adise, Barbara J. Rolls, Kathleen Loralee Keller, 2023, Physiology and Behavior on p. 114312

Most-Cited Papers

Paul S. MacLean, Rena R. Wing, Terry Davidson, Leonard Epstein, Bret Goodpaster, Kevin D. Hall, Barry E. Levin, Michael G. Perri, Barbara J. Rolls, Michael Rosenbaum, Alexander J. Rothman, Donna Ryan, 2015, Obesity on p. 7-15

Alissa D. Smethers, Barbara J. Rolls, 2018, Medical Clinics of North America on p. 107-124

Krista Casazza, Andrew Brown, Arne Astrup, Fredrik Bertz, Charles Baum, Michelle Bohan Brown, John Dawson, Nefertiti Durant, Gareth Dutton, David A. Fields, Kevin R. Fontaine, Steven Heymsfield, David Levitsky, Tapan Mehta, Nir Menachemi, P. K. Newby, Russell Pate, Hollie Raynor, Barbara J. Rolls, Bisakha Sen, Daniel L. Smith, Diana Thomas, Brian Wansink, David B. Allison, 2015, Critical Reviews in Food Science and Nutrition on p. 2014-2053

B. J. Rolls, 2014, International Journal of Obesity on p. S1-S8

B. J. Rolls, 2017, Nutrition Bulletin on p. 246-253

Samantha M.R. Kling, Liane S. Roe, Kathleen L. Keller, Barbara J. Rolls, 2016, Physiology and Behavior on p. 18-26

Jacqueline A. Vernarelli, Diane C. Mitchell, Barbara J. Rolls, Terryl J. Hartman, 2014, Zeitschrift fur Ernahrungswissenschaft on p. 59-65

Alissa D. Smethers, Liane S. Roe, Christine E. Sanchez, Faris M. Zuraikat, Kathleen L. Keller, Samantha M.R. Kling, Barbara J. Rolls, 2019, American Journal of Clinical Nutrition on p. 1361-1372

Liane S. Roe, Samantha M.R. Kling, Barbara J. Rolls, 2016, Appetite on p. 1-9

Dietary energy density and obesity: how consumption patterns differ by body weight status

Jacqueline A. Vernarelli, Diane C. Mitchell, Barbara J. Rolls, Terryl J. Hartman, 2018, Zeitschrift fur Ernahrungswissenschaft on p. 351-361

News Articles Featuring Barbara Jean Rolls

Why do we always have room for dessert?

Adding variety to your diet may cause you to eat more than you need to

Best Weight-Loss Diets of 2022, Ranked

Winter is a pivotal season. It’s often a turning point for those who’ve been dragging their feet about making healthier choices, like moving more and eating healthier. That’s why, each year, U.S. News & World Report evaluates the most popular diets, and ranks them by category.

Penn State professor’s diet named in the top 10 for overall best weight lost

Each year, the Volumetrics plan has consistently been recommended when people have looked to U.S. News & World Report rankings for advice on diets to improve their health or manage their weight.

Volumetrics again ranked as one of the nation’s best diets

Each year, the Volumetrics plan has consistently been recommended when people have looked to U.S. News & World Report rankings for advice on diets to improve their health or manage their weight.

WTAJ News at 6

This local TV news segment features Barbara Rolls, professor and Helen A. Guthrie Chair of Nutritional Sciences.

Why You Always Have Room for Pie

One of the more curious phenomena of the Thanksgiving meal is how we can feel completely full, yet somehow always find room for dessert.

Volumetrics Diet: lose weight by eating more

Food. We need it to survive. We consume it every day. Yet, sometimes food has the power to consume us.

Tips To Be Fit: How important is water to trying to lose weight?

We have all heard that to curve your appetite just drink water to make your stomach feel full and you won’t eat as much. “Water doesn’t help you eat less,” says Barbara Rolls, a nutritionist at Penn State University. The body has different satiety points for food and water, and one doesn’t translate to the other. But eating foods high in water content could satisfy appetite and curb calorie consumption.

Obesity: America’s number one export?

Food research by the U.S. military, particularly World War II, led to the creation of processed wartime rations. After the Allied victory, the world largely adopted America's processed-food diet, a key factor for the global obesity crisis.

Penn State Professor’s Diet Plan Ranked Second-Best For Weight Loss

Penn State students who have a New Year’s Resolution involving eating healthier can follow an award-winning diet plan that was developed at Penn State.