What is the most important long-term regulator of feeding behavior and appetite?

Q: Which of the following are true about the "integrator" portion of intake regulation? (More than one…

A: Introduction: Humans manage their intake of food in a gradual way through the dynamic interaction of…

Q: What is the mechanism by which higher numbers of gutFirmicutes are thought to be linked to obesity?

A: Gut Firmicutes are gram positive bacteria which are found in the gut of humans or mouse. These…

Q: What role does neuropeptide Y play in control of appetite? Where do its effects take place?

A: Neuropeptide Y is a long chain of 36 amino acids involved in various homeostatic and physiological…

Q: What is meant by hider hunger?

A: Food:   It means a nutritious substance that contains all nutrients, vitamins, carbohydrates,…

Q: Why is fad dieting detrimental and usually not successful

A: A fad diet is a diet that is fashionable for a brief period of time, similar to fads in fashion, but…

Q: Describe three strategies you could use to manage energy intake without feeling greatly deprived?

A: Energy intake can be defined as the total energy content present in the meal that you eat. The meal…

Q: what role does the brain play in hunger regulation and dysregulation

A: The brain manages our hunger. It has a "hunger center" and "fullness center" in the hypothalamus.…

Q: Contrast a physiological set point with a behavioral set point related to obesity.

A: Just like the set points that exist for any negative feedback biological control systems, set points…

Q: What is impasse? What is malnutrition? How are they distinct from one another?

A: The maintenance of adequate nutrition by providing a diet is important because it will help in the…

Q: How are the digestive trials for measurement of feed and nutrient utilization conducted?

A: Digestion trials are done for the estimation of the total amount of a particular nutrient absorbed…

Q: What are feeding disorders?

A: A condition that impairs the structure and normal functioning (both physical and mental) of an…

Q: Explain Control of Food Intake?

A: Food is essential for the survival of all living forms, be it microscopic organisms or…

Q: Is increased absorption of Ca+2 from the food an effector or response ?

A: The main function of vitamin D is to increase calcium absorption from the intestine for maintaining…

Q: In what type of  functional response do  initial feeding rates rise linearly at low food densities,…

A: The relationship between an individual's rate of consumption and food density is defined by…

Q: what “Fad Diets” are considered to be beneficial weight-loss strategies?

A: Fad diet nothing but a weight-loss plan in trend that claims to have dramatic outcomes. There are…

Q: Is increased absorption of Ca+2 from the food an effector or respose ?

A: The main function of vitamin D is to increase calcium absorption from the intestine for maintaining…

Q: Outline the the role of circadian rhythm, hormones and receptors regulating appetite and metabolic…

A: Hormones are chemical messengers in the body that are accountable for regulating several activities…

Q: What is nitrogen balance? write its regulation and clincial significance ?

A: KEY WORDS - Regulation - It is the way by which body regulate or reacts within the system. Clinical…

Q: What is meant by the starved–fed cycle?

A: Biomolecules are known to be the chemical compound that is found in living organisms. These involve…

Q: What are the 3 macronutrients and how do each provide energy to the body? Define the fed,…

A: For the proper functioning and growth of the body essential elements and minerals are required.…

Q: Describe why dieter's weight loss would plateau after losing 5-10 kg?

A: Weight loss plateau represents the weight loss journey stage where the body temporarily stops losing…

Q: What are the advantages of utilizing non-conventional feedstuffs in animal feeding?

A: Non-conventional feedstuffs are defined as the feeds that have not been conventionally utilized in…

Q: Describe the physiological factors that influence hunger and satiety.

A: Question is related to function of feeding centre in the brain.  Detailed solution in step 2.

Q: Describe the mechanisms of hunger and satiation. What brain mechanisms are important in the…

A: Introduction: The brain is the body's central processing unit. It is also the most complex body…

Q: If rats are limited to eating for one hour a day, what determines whether or not they will lose…

A: Food is the source of nutrition and energy. Food contains several micro and macronutrients.…

Q: What are the different between Intermittent Fasting and Ketagenic Diet?

A: Diet plays a very important role in well - being of an individual. A balanced diet refers to a diet…

Q: What Are the Roles of the ob and db Genes in AppetiteRegulation?

A: Genes are the functional unit of the expression of the genetic material. They are responsible for…

Q: Explain how drugs that selectively block key appetite signals would affect feeding behaviour.

A: If neuromuscular  / neurotransmitter blocking drugs are given these act as nondepolarizing agents…

Q: How does thermogenesis help prevent obesity?

A: A disease is defined as a disorder in the structure or function of an organism which produces…

Q: What are the three factors that affect appetite?

A: Nutrition is a process in which an organism uses food to support its life as food provides energy…

Q: d Diets” which are considered to be beneficial weight-loss strategies?

A: As We know that from question- Fad diet is a weight-loss plan in trend that claims to have dramatic…

Q: Generally, what is the result of the negative feedback process? Of positive feedbnack?

A: Positive feedback is where a change in the process will lead to a better result ie in a positive…

Q: what ways to modify food and kcal intakes to achieve beneficial physiological changes

A: Beneficial physiological changes : Physiological changes in day-to-day life and activities that can…

Regulation and motivation

The strategies with which individuals undertake to regulate and manage their learning are referred to as self-regulated learning (SRL). Motivation is important in self-regulated learning. The regulation necessitates some level of choice or intentional selection of approaches to assist the learner in achieving a goal or behavior. Self-regulation is referred to as self-generated ideas, emotions, and behaviors that are strategically organized to affect an individual's learning (Schunk & Zimmerman, 2007).