Linked from

The 48 pages that link to Hypothalamus, each with the reason it gives.

• ThermoregulationRelated: It integrates temperature signals and coordinates many autonomic responses in mammals.

• Autonomic nervous systemRelated: It coordinates autonomic output with temperature, hunger, stress, and other body states.

• FearRelated: It coordinates bodily responses that prepare the organism to defend or flee.

• Sexual arousalRelated: It integrates signals involved in sexual motivation and endocrine regulation.

• FeverRelated: Its temperature-control circuits raise the body's target temperature during fever.

• TorporRelated: Neural control of temperature and metabolism helps coordinate entry into and recovery from torpor.

• ProlactinRelated: It controls prolactin release chiefly through dopamine delivered to the pituitary.

• Pituitary glandRelated: Its neural and hormonal signals govern pituitary hormone release.

• Fight-or-flight responseRelated: It links threat-related brain processing to bodily stress responses.

• AppetiteRelated: Its neural circuits integrate signals that can increase or reduce appetite.

• Growth hormoneRelated: It controls growth hormone secretion through releasing and inhibiting signals.

• ParacetamolRelated: Paracetamol lowers fever by acting on temperature-regulating pathways that involve the hypothalamus.

• Pituitary adenomaRelated: Its regulatory signals influence hormone-producing pituitary cells.

• SweatingRelated: Temperature-sensitive hypothalamic circuits help trigger sweating.

• Body temperatureRelated: It coordinates many of the body's responses when temperature departs from its regulated range.

• Growth hormone deficiencyRelated: Its signals help govern growth hormone release and can be disrupted by disease.

• ThermogenesisRelated: It coordinates autonomic and behavioral responses that recruit heat production.

• LeptinRelated: Leptin acts on hypothalamic circuits that adjust feeding and energy expenditure.

• SweatRelated: Temperature-sensitive hypothalamic pathways help trigger sweating.

• AntipyreticRelated: Its temperature-regulating circuits reset downward as fever subsides.

• ShiveringRelated: Its thermoregulatory circuits help trigger shivering when core temperature falls.

• HyperphagiaRelated: Its neural circuits integrate signals that can increase or restrain eating.

• HypopituitarismRelated: Damage to hypothalamic signals can reduce pituitary hormone output even when pituitary tissue remains intact.

• Cluster headacheRelated: Its activity and circadian connections are implicated in attack timing and bout periodicity.

• Hot flashRelated: Its temperature-regulating circuits are implicated in the narrowed comfort range associated with hot flashes.

• PerspirationRelated: It coordinates sweating when internal temperature rises.

• Human body temperatureRelated: It coordinates many temperature-control responses using information about the body’s thermal state.

• Neurosecretory systemsRelated: Its neurosecretory neurons coordinate major links between the brain and endocrine organs.

• Set point (physiology)Related: Hypothalamic circuits contribute to temperature control and other regulated functions.