Yes, but only if at least 65% or higher is damaged or removed wiithout replacement.
in short, yes, your lateral hypothalamus controlls your feeling of hunger, which without feeling this drive you wouldn't be compelled to eat. if your ventromedial hypothalamus were to suffer damage it would have the opposite affect, you would never feel full. as far as i know this has only been tested on mice using lesions in the brain.
The lateral hypothalamus is known to be involved in regulating hunger and feeding behavior. It is also implicated in reward processing and motivation, as well as in the sleep-wake cycle and arousal. Damage to the lateral hypothalamus can lead to decreased food intake and ultimately weight loss.
Continuous.
hypothalamus
The weight of the motorcycles is discrete and not the continuous data.
It can help, but all weight gain begins with eating more than you expend.
both
It is an example of continuous variations.
The hypothalamus is the primary part of the brain that regulates body weight. It integrates signals related to hunger, satiety, and energy expenditure, influencing appetite and metabolism. Additionally, it responds to hormones like leptin and ghrelin, which help maintain energy balance and body weight. Overall, the hypothalamus plays a crucial role in the complex system that governs weight management.
Continuous
Leptin, a hormone produced by fat cells, communicates with the hypothalamus in the brain to regulate energy balance and appetite. Leptin binds to receptors in the hypothalamus, signaling whether the body has enough energy stored as fat. This helps to regulate food intake and energy expenditure to maintain a stable body weight.
Yes, alcohol can affect the hypothalamus, which plays a crucial role in regulating various bodily functions, including hunger, thirst, and temperature control. Alcohol consumption can disrupt the hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal (HPA) axis, influencing stress responses and hormonal balance. Additionally, it may impair the hypothalamus's ability to regulate appetite and metabolism, potentially leading to weight gain or other metabolic issues. Chronic alcohol use can further damage hypothalamic function, contributing to long-term health problems.