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Biological Psychology

James W. Kalat

Chapter 9

Internal Regulation - all with Video Answers

Educators


Chapter Questions

01:12

Problem 1

How does the idea of allostasis differ from homeostasis?

Katie Haasch
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03:51

Problem 2

What is the primary advantage of maintaining a constant high body temperature?

Prashant Bana
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01:16

Problem 3

Why did mammals evolve a temperature of $37^{\circ} \mathrm{C}\left(98^{\circ} \mathrm{F}\right)$ instead of some other temperature?

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01:06

Problem 4

What are the sources of input to the POA/AH?

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01:19

Problem 5

If you had damage to your POA/AH, what would happen to your body temperature?

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01:36

Problem 6

What evidence indicates that fever is an adaptation to fight illness?

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01:28

Problem 7

If you lacked vasopressin, would you drink like a beaver or like a gerbil? Why?

Ronald Prasad
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01:15

Problem 8

Would adding salt to the body's extracellular fluids increase or decrease osmotic thirst?

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01:04

Problem 9

Why are you likely to feel thirst just before bedtime? Would you feel just as thirsty if you went to sleep at an unusual time?

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01:12

Problem 10

Who would drink more pure water-someone with osmotic thirst or someone with hypovolemic thirst?

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01:58

Problem 11

What are the contributions of angiotensin II and aldosterone?

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01:06

Problem 12

Why do most Southeast Asian adults avoid drinking much milk?

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01:06

Problem 13

Why do most Southeast Asian adults avoid drinking much milk?

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01:12

Problem 14

What evidence shows that stomach distension is sufficient
for satiety?

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01:28

Problem 15

What are two mechanisms by which CCK increases satiety?

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01:36

Problem 16

Why do people with very low insulin levels eat so much? Why do people with constantly high levels eat so much?

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01:10

Problem 17

What would happen to someone's appetite if insulin levels and glucagon levels were both high?

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02:23

Problem 18

Why are leptin injections less helpful for most overweight people than for mice with a mutation in the leptin gene?

Danielle Ashley
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01:20

Problem 19

Name three hormones that increase satiety and one that increases hunger.

Katie Haasch
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01:21

Problem 20

Which neuropeptide from the arcuate nucleus to the paraventricular nucleus is most important for satiety?

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01:25

Problem 21

In what ways does the lateral hypothalamus facilitate feeding?

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01:08

Problem 22

In what way does eating increase after damage in and around the ventromedial hypothalamus? After damage to the paraventricular nucleus?

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01:43

Problem 23

Why did the Pima begin gaining weight in the mid- 1900 s?

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01:22

Problem 24

For someone who is trying to lose weight, why would it be a good idea to cut down on sweets altogether?

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01:38

Problem 25

What evidence from rats suggests that bulimia resembles an addiction?

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01:39

Problem 26

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

Katie Haasch
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