Circadian rhythms and appetite/Related Articles: Difference between revisions

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==Articles related by keyphrases (Bot populated)==
{{r|Biology}}
{{r|Biological clock}}
{{r|Suprachiasmatic nucleus}}
{{r|Replication of a circular bacterial chromosome}}

Latest revision as of 16:02, 28 July 2024

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A list of Citizendium articles, and planned articles, about Circadian rhythms and appetite.
See also changes related to Circadian rhythms and appetite, or pages that link to Circadian rhythms and appetite or to this page or whose text contains "Circadian rhythms and appetite".

Parent topics

  • Appetite [r]: The desire to eat food, experienced as hunger, and in mammals controlled by neural circuits in the hypothalamus. [e]

Other related topics


  • Adipocyte [r]: Cell that stores fat and makes it available for use as energy. [e]
  • Leptin [r]: Hormone secreted by adipocytes that regulates appetite. [e]
  • Ghrelin [r]: A hormone produced by P/D1 cells lining the fundus of the human stomach that stimulate appetite. [e]
  • Hypothalamus [r]: A part of the mammalian brain located below the thalamus, forming the major portion of the ventral region of the diencephalon. [e]
  • Arcuate nucleus [r]: An aggregation of neurons in the mediobasal hypothalamus with important roles in appetite regulation and in the control of growth hormone secretion and prolactin secretion. [e]
  • Suprachiasmatic nucleus [r]: An agregation of neurons in the hypothalamus, located above the optic chiasm, that regulates circadian rhythms. [e]

Articles related by keyphrases (Bot populated)

  • Biology [r]: The science of life — of complex, self-organizing, information-processing systems living in the past, present or future. [e]
  • Biological clock [r]: Physiological mechanism that regulates the timing of any biological process or activity [e]
  • Suprachiasmatic nucleus [r]: An agregation of neurons in the hypothalamus, located above the optic chiasm, that regulates circadian rhythms. [e]
  • Replication of a circular bacterial chromosome [r]: Bi-directional replication in bacteria, which occurs when two replication forks on one chromosome proceeds from an origin point of replication, to the chromosome terminus in the opposite direction. [e]