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feedback
Facts (17)
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Homeostasis and Health: From Balance to Change | Biological Theory link.springer.com Oct 14, 2025 6 facts
claimBechtel and Bich (2025) argue that Claude Bernard and Walter Cannon did not employ the notions of feedback and setpoint, but instead held a broader vision of physiological regulation.
quote“homeostasis would not be possible without setpoints, feedback, and regulation.”
perspectiveThe authors of the article argue that approaches connecting health with homeostasis share common limits because they rely on a cybernetic perspective of homeostasis based on feedback and setpoints.
perspectiveBechtel and Bich (2025) argue that Claude Bernard and Walter Cannon did not use the concepts of feedback and setpoint, but instead held a broader vision of physiological regulation.
perspectiveThe authors of the article argue that current accounts connecting health with homeostasis share common limits because they rely, to varying degrees, on a cybernetic perspective of homeostasis based on feedback and setpoints.
claimLibretti and Puckett (2023) claim that homeostasis would not be possible without setpoints, feedback, and regulation.
A Hilbertian approach to biological problems | PLOS Complex ... journals.plos.org Nov 5, 2024 4 facts
claimCybernetics correctly recognized the importance of feedback and control in biological systems, but its overemphasis on teleology caused it to clash with the success of reductionist molecular biology.
claimThe Cybernetics movement reintroduced teleological ideas by emphasizing feedback and control systems to explain goal-directed behaviors in biological organisms.
claimThe proposed framework in the article aims to address the limitations of cybernetics by integrating insights on feedback and control within a broader reductionist perspective of molecular biology.
claimCybernetics expanded the notion of feedback to define purposive behavior, attributing a 'teleologic' quality to feedback regulatory mechanisms.
Feedback Mechanisms | Overview & Research Examples - Perlego perlego.com 2 facts
claimFeedback refers to a situation in which two or more dynamical systems are connected such that each system influences the other, resulting in strongly coupled dynamics.
quoteFeedback is a central feature of life that governs growth, responses to stress and challenge, and the regulation of factors such as body temperature, blood pressure, and cholesterol levels, operating at levels ranging from protein interactions in cells to organism interactions in complex ecologies.
Biases in Behavioral Finance - World Scholars Review worldscholarsreview.org Sep 15, 2024 1 fact
claimIqbal (2021) found that investors are less likely to make poor decisions regarding short-term losses when they receive less frequent feedback, which reduces myopic loss aversion.
A Synergistic Workspace for Human Consciousness Revealed by ... elifesciences.org 1 fact
referenceThe research paper titled 'Causality, feedback and directed information' was published in the Proceedings of the International Symposium on Information Theory and its Applications (ISITA).
7.8 Homeostasis and Feedback - Human Biology humanbiology.pressbooks.tru.ca 1 fact
claimHomeostasis maintenance involves feedback, defined as data that feeds back to control a response, which can be either negative or positive. While negative feedback is used by all feedback mechanisms that maintain homeostasis, biological examples of positive feedback are much less common.
Homeostasis: The Underappreciated and Far Too Often ... - Frontiers frontiersin.org 1 fact
claimHomeostasis is obtained through the mechanisms of feedback and feedforward.
Homeostasis and Feedback Loops | Anatomy and Physiology I courses.lumenlearning.com 1 fact
claimFeedback is defined as a situation where the output or response of a loop impacts or influences the input or stimulus.