Hunger Flashcards

1
Q

Steps in Digestion

A
  1. Chewing
  2. Swallowing
  3. Absorption (Duodenum)
  4. Emulsification (Bile)
  5. Ejection
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2
Q

Energy storage

A
  1. Fats
  2. Glycogen
  3. Proteins
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3
Q

Metabolism

A

Chemical changes by which energy is made available for an organisms use

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4
Q

basal metabolism

A

Consumption of Energy by the basic sustaining functions

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5
Q

Phases of Energy metabolism

A

Cephalic Phase, Absorptive Phase and Fasting Phase

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6
Q

Cephalic Phase

A

Sight, Smell,Thought of Food. Insulin is released into bloodstream.

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7
Q

Absorptive Phase

A

Energy is absorbed to meet bodies immediate energy needs

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8
Q

Fasting Phase

A

All unstored energy from previous meal is used. Withdrawal of energy from reserves to meet energy requirements. (High levels of glucagon, low levels of insulin in blood )
- Release of free fatty acids from adipose tissue and conversion to ketones

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9
Q

Insulin

A

Pancreatic Hormone,
facilitates entry of glucose and amino acids into cell, conversion of glucose into glycogen,
transport of fat into adipose tissue

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10
Q

Glucagon

A

Pancreatic Hormone that promotes conversion of liver glycogen into glucose

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11
Q

Lesion in Ventromedial hypothalamus (VMH)

A

Chronic hunger, exessive eating ( hyperphagia), massive weight gain

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12
Q

Lesion in lateral hypothalamus (LH)

A

Chronic satiety, refusal to eat

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13
Q

hypothalamic appetite network

A

-POMS neurons
-NPY neurons
Arcuate nucleus of hypothalamus

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14
Q

Leptin

A

Production in fat cells into bloodstream. Regulates bodys energy reserves in form of fat

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15
Q

Ghrelin

A

Released from Stomach and Duodenum into bloodstream. Appetite stimulant

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16
Q

PYY

A

In cells of Ileum and colon. Suppresses appetite

17
Q

CCK

A

In cells of duodenum. Suppresses appetite. direct action on vagus nerve

18
Q

Melanin Concentrating hormone

A

Production in lateral hypothalamus. Stimulates appetite

19
Q

Orexin

A

Production in lateral hypothalamus. Appetite stimulant

20
Q

Factors influencing WHAT we eat

A
  • Learned taste preferences
  • pattern of taste preferance is adaptive
  • Learning to eat vitamins and minerals
21
Q

Factors influencing how much we eat

A
  • Satiety signals
  • Sham eating
  • Appetizer effect
  • Serving size
  • Social influences
  • Sensory specific satiety
22
Q

Set Point Assumption (glucostatic and Lipostatic)

A
hunger implies energy deficit 
Three mechanisms
1.Set point mechanism 
2. Detector mechanism
3. Effector mechanism
23
Q

Positive-incentive value

A

Anticipated pleasure of a behaviour–>

Not driven by internal energy deficit but anticipated pleasure of eating

24
Q

Settling points model of body weight

A

Weight drifts around natural settling point

25
Q

Thirst

A
Body contains of intracellular fluid (2/3)
and extracellular fluid (1/3)
-Intravascular
-Interstitial
-Cerebrospinal fluid
26
Q

Hypovolemic thirst

A

Volume of blood plasma decreases

27
Q

Osmometric thirst

A

When solute concentration of interstitial fluid increases (Osmosis)