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  2. Risk appetite - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Risk_appetite

    Risk appetite is the level of risk that an organization is prepared to accept in pursuit of its objectives, [1] before action is deemed necessary to reduce the risk. It represents a balance between the potential benefits of innovation and the threats that change inevitably brings.

  3. Tolerable weekly intake - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tolerable_weekly_intake

    The term TWI should be reserved for when there is a well-established and internationally accepted tolerance, backed by sound and uncontested data. Although similar in concept to tolerable daily intake (TDI), which is of the same derivation of acceptable daily intakes (ADIs), TWI accounts for contaminants that do not clear the body quickly and ...

  4. Tolerable daily intake - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tolerable_daily_intake

    The World Health Organization (WHO) has introduced a TDI for melamine as 0.2 milligrams (mg)/kg body weight (b.w.) as of 2008. [5] Similarly the established TDI range for dioxin according to WHO is 1-4 picograms toxic equivalency/kg body weight as of 1998. [6]

  5. Risk assessment - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Risk_assessment

    Risk assessments can be done in individual cases, including in patient and physician interactions. [4] In the narrow sense chemical risk assessment is the assessment of a health risk in response to environmental exposures. [5]

  6. Hunger (physiology) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hunger_(physiology)

    The desire to eat food, or appetite, is another sensation experienced with regard to eating. [ 3 ] The term hunger is also the most commonly used in social science and policy discussions to describe the condition of people who suffer from a chronic lack of sufficient food and constantly or frequently experience the sensation of hunger, and can ...

  7. Hyperpalatable food - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hyperpalatable_food

    Hyperpalatable foods have been shown to activate the reward regions of the brain, such as the hypothalamus, that influence food choices and eating behaviours. [7] When these foods are consumed, the neurons in the reward region become very active, creating highly positive feelings of pleasure so that people want to keep seeking these foods regularly.

  8. Expected satiety - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Expected_satiety

    Expected satiety is the amount of relief from hunger that is expected from a particular food. It is closely associated with expected satiation which refers to the immediate fullness (post meal) that a food is expected to generate.

  9. Risk tolerance - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/?title=Risk_tolerance&redirect=no

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