Exam 2 (Part 2) Flashcards
What are the signals that contribute to the motivation to eat?
Non-Metabolic/Homeostatic signals and Metabolic/Homeostatic signals
What are non-metabolic/homeostatic signals?
- Extrinsic (external) signals
- From the environment or other brain areas (other than hypothalamus-brainstem feeding circuitry)
What are 3 examples of the effect of ambience on food intake and choice?
o Environment (Ambience/context) o Physical (environment/surroundings) o Social (environment/variables)
What are some examples of the impact of the physical environment?
- The number of people impacts how much you eat
Adaptive – sort of related to survival - Music and noise can increase eating
- A warm environment usually decreases food intake
- Need more energy when it is cold to heat your body
- TV and distraction causes people to eat more
- You eat less if the tension is high between a group of people – more of an impact on adolescents
How do warm colors affect eating?
- McDonalds, Burger King, Wendy’s
- Happy colors
- Biggest effect on kids because they are forming a lot of memories and associations
Examples for Modulation of Satiety by factors not (directly) related to calories
o Hot soup (temperature, volume, fat molecules)
o Sensory-specific Satiety (eating or just chewing or smelling food reduced subsequent pleasantness rating of that food)
o Time of Day (Early in the day easier to reach satiety)
WHy does soup increase satiety?
Fat and protein
Liquid might get to the stomach faster
What is sensory specific satiety?
Sensory-Specific satiety means you get full with one food
What are anticipatory mechanisms?
Role in ending eating: Satiety mechanisms stop eating before bodyweight is gained in anticipation of imminent replenishment
WHat is satiety ratio?
o Satiety Ratio is defined as the duration of the inter-meal interval divided by the meal size: time (min)/meal size caloric value (MJ)
What is social facilitation?
Social facilitation – eating with others increases a meal size Social Faciliation occurs regardless of • Age • Time/meal • Place • Or Species
Social affective context
the effect of emotion on learning and memory
WHat is anticipatory motivation?
o A learned response in anticipation of a predictable event. The purpose; to minimize homeostatic disturbance
Post-prandial vs cephalic
- A peak in insulin, grabs glucose in the blood and then goes down (very small peaks), causes slightly lower
- Majority of subjects had a biphasic response
- A biphasic insuline response also observed during meals