Pork Checkoff Research
Research is at the heart of the National Pork Board’s mission and is funded by your Pork Checkoff dollars. Research is administered in all areas of pork production, processing, and human nutrition to develop a higher quality and more profitable product in the competitive meat protein market.
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Learn more about how you can help advance the pork industry through ongoing research.
Effect of pork ingestion on postprandial mitochondrial protein synthesis and inflammation in healthy weight, overweight, and obese adults
Within-Day Protein Distribution Does Not Influence Body Composition Responses During Weight Loss in Resistance-Training Adults Who Are Overweight
Effects of incorporating red meat into a Mediterranean-style dietary pattern on cardiometabolic and emotional well-being
Effects of Incorporating Red Meat into a Mediterranean-Style Dietary Pattern on Cardiometabolic and Emotional Well-Being
The purpose of the proposed research study was to assess the effects of including greater amounts of lean unprocessed red meat (pork and beef) into a Med Pattern on cardiometabolic and emotional well-being.
A Randomized, Controlled, Crossover Trial to Assess the Effects of a Lean Pork-containing, High-protein Breakfast on Indices of Satiety and Metabolic Health In Men and Women with
Effects of Dietary Protein Patterning on Weight Loss and Resistance Training-Induced Changes in Body Composition, Skeletal Muscle, and Indices of Metabolic Syndrome
The primary aim of this study was to assess the effects of within-day dietary protein intake distribution on dietary energy-restriction and resistance training-induced changes in lean body mass and mid-thigh muscle area, and to assess the effects of within-day dietary protein intake distribution on dietary energy-restriction and resistance training-induced changes in appetite, glucose response, and MetS parameters.