Appetite, satiety & sensory appreciation of food

Satiety is best described as...

• the process that leads to a decline in hunger, an increase in fullness after the completion of a meal and the inhibition of further eating.

• the absence of fullness and the anticipation of food reward

• the information humans get from their senses about food and how they interpret that information.

• the process of providing or obtaining the food necessary for health and growth

Appetite is best described as...

• An increase in fullness after the completion of a meal and the inhibition of further eating.

• the absence of fullness and the anticipation of food reward.

• the taste, smell and touch of food.

• going on a diet

Which part of the brain has control over appetite and satiety?

• Hippocampus

• Amygdala

• Basal Ganglia

• Hypothalamus

What does this image display?

• Pavlov's appetite conditioning

• Satiety cascade

• Sensory cascade

• Daily food intake

Wanting to eat an apple is a demonstration of

• sensory appreciation

• eating patterns

• appetite

• satiety

Seafood provides good satiety levels because it

• is low in fat

• in high in fibre

• is high in protein

• has a high glycaemic index

Flavour-flavour refers to...

• a flavour (the conditioned stimulus) associated with the oral and/or postoral properties of nutrients (the unconditioned stimulus)

• associations which may develop between a food's orosensory properties (CS) and the post-ingestive consequences of nutrient consumption (UCS).

• the consumption of a desired food.

• the process by which a preference or aversion develops for a neutral target flavour that is mixed with an already preferred or avoided taste.

The aroma of chicken triggers the desire to eat, what sensory property has triggered appetite?

• Taste

• Sight

• Smell

• Feel

Which one of the following foods is most likely to help a person achieve satiety?

• Meat pie

• Chocolate bar

• Wholegrain salad roll

• Flavoured soy milk

What is the 4th stage of eating food?

• Looking at the food before eating it

• Putting the food in your mouth

• Choosing the food again

• Chewing and swallowing the food