Cutting sensory nerves from the stomach,or removing it entirely,causes
A) a total loss of appetite.
B) eating based on recognized need, not internal feelings of hunger.
C) some changes in eating, but hunger still occurs.
D) the need for patients to be "trained" to eat; otherwise, they would inadvertently starve to death.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Cutting sensory nerves from the stomach or removing it entirely may cause some changes in eating, but hunger still occurs. This is because hunger is not solely determined by the stomach but by various signals from the brain and the body, including hormones and other organs. Therefore, the ability to feel hunger may still exist even if the stomach is removed or sensory nerves are cut.

Cutting Sensory Nerves from the Stomach,or Removing It Entirely,causes