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Veterinary Clinics of North America: Equine Practice, 1986
Problems related to feeding behavior in horses fall into three main categories: underconsumption, overconsumption, and abnormal consumption. Anorexia may be caused by a variety of diseases and overcome by removing the underlying causes (pain, fever), and physical or chemical stimulation of appetite. "Hypophagia" may be caused by poor dentition, disease,
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Problems related to feeding behavior in horses fall into three main categories: underconsumption, overconsumption, and abnormal consumption. Anorexia may be caused by a variety of diseases and overcome by removing the underlying causes (pain, fever), and physical or chemical stimulation of appetite. "Hypophagia" may be caused by poor dentition, disease,
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Developmental Feeding Stages and Their Impact on Child Feeding Behavior
Journal of Pediatric Gastroenterology and Nutrition, 2023Objectives:Previous research has shown that critical periods of feeding skills development exist and feeding problems can arise in children due to delays in attaining feeding developmental milestones. This study aims to delineate the transitional process of feeding development in healthy children and children with gastrointestinal diseases (GIDs) and ...
Sdravou, Katerina +5 more
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Brain histamine and feeding behavior
Behavioural Brain Research, 2001Food intake is regulated by many endogenous substances, such as peptides and neurotransmitters in the central nervous system. Based on the clinical observation that some antidepressants and antipsychotics with antihistaminic activity stimulate food intake and increase body weight, histamine has been thought to be an anorectic agent.
T, Morimoto, Y, Yamamoto, A, Yamatodani
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Neural Regulation of Feeding Behavior
2020Food intake and energy homeostasis determine survival of the organism and species. Information on total energy levels and metabolic state are sensed in the periphery and transmitted to the brain, where it is integrated and triggers the animal to forage, prey, and consume food.
Sijia, Hao +3 more
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The effect of digitoxose on feeding behavior
Experientia, 1983The effect of digitoxose (DIG) on food intake, gold thioglucose (GTG) lesion formation in the ventromedial hypothalamus (VMH), and VMH glucose oxidation in vitro was investigated in mice. DIG significantly decreased the amount of food ingested during the day compared to controls (p less than 0.01). DIG had no effect on nocturnal feeding.
D F, Brown, J M, Viles
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The role of norepinephrine in feeding behavior
Neuroscience & Biobehavioral Reviews, 1982When dopamine-beta-hydroxylase is inhibited with FLA-63 (10 mg/kg) free feeding behavior is disrupted in satiated rats. While the average number of meals taken was not different from vehicle injected controls, meal size was decreased 58% in the first 9 hr after treatment with FLA-63.
J, Rossi +3 more
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Chemical control of feeding behavior
Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology Part A: Physiology, 1971Abstract 1. 1. Chemical control of some aspects of feeding behavior is of widespread occurrence. 2. 2. A new classification of chemical effectors of feeding behavior is proposed. 3. 3. Specific chemical effectors of feeding behavior in many species are discussed. 4. 4.
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Hormonal rhythm and feeding behavior
Journal of the Autonomic Nervous System, 1984In this review, attempts were made to clarify the role of feeding behavior in modifying the basal 24-h pattern of plasma corticosterone in freely moving rats. An ethosecretogram, consisting of locomotor activity and plasma corticosterone levels in conscious rats over a period of several hours, was constructed.
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The role of galanin in feeding behavior
Neuropeptides, 1999Galanin inhibits food consumption in satiated rats. Discovered relatively recently, galanin is a 29-amino-acid neuropeptide, not homologous with any other known peptide. Three G-protein-linked galanin receptor subtypes have been cloned. This review summarizes the mechanisms by which exogenously administered galanin may stimulate ingestion, discusses ...
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Brain Estrogens and Feeding Behavior
2017Estrogens play essential roles in suppressing food intake and preventing body weight gain. Tremendous research efforts have been focused on estrogen physiology in the context of feeding control. Estrogen receptors and the related signals have been attractive targets for development of new obesity therapies.
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