energy imbalance and obesity part 2 Flashcards

1
Q

what happens when people don’t pay attention to whether or not we are full and make room for dessert anyway, what will happen to the body?

A

it can cause an increase in body weight and fatness

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2
Q

what is leptin

A

hormone which is produced by the adipocytes or fat storing cells
acts as a thermostat to keep body fatness from changing

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3
Q

how does the body monitor how much fat is present? and name two examples

A

by hormones
insulin and leptin

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4
Q

what is appetite?

A

desire to consume specific foods triggered by external cues

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5
Q

what is hunger?

A

desire to consume that is triggered by internal physiological signals
chemical messengers

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6
Q

what is satiation?

A

signal to stop eating

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7
Q

what is satiety?

A

signal to not start eating again

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8
Q

what are the 4 categories of the mechanisms of eating?

A

sensory (smell and taste)
cognitive (learned how to eat food)
postingestive (CNS messengers)
postabsorptive

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9
Q

what factors can appetite be driven by beyond physiological factors?

A

smell, taste signals which can override satiety and stimulate feeding

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10
Q

where does the taste sensation relay to?

A

the hypothalamus and nucleus of the amygdala and lateral hypothalamic area

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11
Q

name 3 factors which influence food intake

A

digestive
circulating
central nervous system

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12
Q

name the 4 regulatory hormones of the GI tract

A

gastrin
cholecystokinin (CCK)
secretin
gastric inhibitory peptide

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13
Q

where is gastrin released and what is its function?

A

stomach
triggers the stomach to release HCl and pepsinogen

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14
Q

where is cholecystokinin (CCK) released and what is its function?

A

small intestine
stimulated the release of pancreatic enzymes and release of bile from the gallbladder

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15
Q

where is secretin released and what is its function?

A

small intestine
stimulates release of pancreatic bi-carbonate

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16
Q

where is gastric inhibitory peptide released and what is its function?

A

small intestine
signals the stomach to limit the release of gastric juices

17
Q

where are the hunger centres located?

A

lateral hypothalamus

18
Q

what does the destruction of hunger lead to
what does the destruction of ARC and PVN lead to

A

anorexia
obesity

19
Q

name 5 peripheral signals involved in the regulation of food intake

A

gastrointestinal hormones
endocrine glands
muscle tissue
pancreatic hormones
adipose tissue hormones

20
Q

what are the two mechanisms for regulating body weight and describe what they are?

A

short term: food intake = levels of circulating nutrients
long term: amount of body fat = feed information on the energy status of the organism to the brain

21
Q

what do adiposity signals do?

A

hormones whose secretion is proportional to body fat and that stimulate receptors in several areas in the brain

22
Q

name the two types of neurons in the ARC control food intake and metabolism

A

insulin and leptin