1. evolutionary perspective 2. drive-reduction theory 3. optimal arousal 4. Maslow’s hierarchy of needs
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analogy for motivation
ionic driving force - motivation depends on many factors
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what 2 things vary with the driving force needed to perform the behavior
probability, direction
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def Homeostasis
Maintains internal environment within a narrow physiological range
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which part of the brain regulates homeostasis
hypothalamus
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def 3 components of neuronal response
1. Humoral response 2. Visceromotor response 3. Somatic motor response
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def humoral response
stimulating/inhibiting release of pituitary hormones
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def visceromotor response
a reflex response to noxious stimulation of a visceral organ (the soft internal organs of the body)
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def somatic motor response
voluntary muscle movement.
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def 2 energy balance states
Prandial state—anabolism
Postabsorptive state—catabolism
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funct: anabolism v catabolism
storing energy v using (breaking down) energy
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Loading and Emptying the Body’s Energy Reserves
anabolism v catabolism
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what hormone regulates body mass by decreasing what and increasing what
Leptin: Decreases appetite, Increases energy expenditure
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what incites adaptive responses to fight starvation
leptin
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what do experiments with parabiosis show (Lipostatic hypothesis)
our body has a set point of weight, we can adjust it with food, but usually regression to mean
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what disorder arises from lateral hypothalamic syndrome
anorexia
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what disorder arises from ventromedial hypothalamic syndrome
obesity
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what part of the hypothalamus controls feeding
Arcuate nucleus of hypothalamus
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def 3 phases of regulation of Feeding
1. cephalic 2. gastric 3. substrate
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def cephalic
hunger
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what happens to Ghrelin during _____ phase
cephalic, it is released when the stomach is empty
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what does ghrelin do once it is released in the cephalic phase
Activates **NPY/AgRP**-containing neurons in arcuate nucleus
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Removal of ghrelin-secreting cells of stomach thought to cause…
loss of appetite
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def gastric
feeling full
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Gastric distension signals brain via during _____ phase
gastric, vagus nerve
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Gastric distension works synergistically with ____ release
CCK
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what peaks during eating a meal
insulin levels
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insulin is released from β cells of the… and is important for…
pancreas, anabolism
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both insulin and serotonin levels are highest during what phase
substrate phase
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serotonin levels rise in… spike during… and are low during the… in what period of eating
* Rise in **anticipation of food** * Spike **during meal** * Low during the **postabsorptive period**
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what NT is correlated with drive to eat
dopamine
* effective sites for self-stimulation: dopaminergic axons in the ventral tegmental area projecting to the forebrain
* drugs that block dopamine receptors: reduce self-stimulation * Stimulation of the dopamine axons: Produces craving for food without increasing the hedonic impact
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eating: liking v wanting
hedonic v drive reduction
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how do we identify brain sites of reinforcement
electrical self-stimulation experiments
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Former belief of Role of Dopamine in Motivation
dopamine projection served **hedonic** (liking) reward
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New understanding of Role of Dopamine in Motivation
* Dopamine-depleted animals “like” food but **do not “want” food.** * **Lack motivation** to seek food but enjoy it when available
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Disorders in which NT regulation results in anorexia nervosa or bulimia nervosa
serotonin
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what is the automatic beh response when body is cold
mobilize: Body shivers, blood shunted away from the body surface, urine production inhibited, body fat reserves—mobilized
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def Hypovolemia
pathway that decreases blood volume
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what leads to volumetric drinking
hypovolemia
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def hypertonicity
pathway that increased concentration of dissolved
substances in blood (solutes)
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what leads to osmotic drinking
hypertonicity
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what hormone acts on the kidneys and increases water retention and inhibits urine production
vasopressin
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vasopressin causes an inc or dec in drinking motivation
inc
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when the temperature falls, what hormone is released