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- Q6546168 subject Q8590087.
- Q6546168 subject Q9235270.
- Q6546168 abstract "Most animals and other organisms have "built in clocks" in their brains that regulate the timing of biological processes and daily behavior. These "clocks" are known as circadian rhythms. They allow maintenance of these processes and behaviors relative to the 24-hour day/night cycle in nature. Although these rhythms are maintained by the individual organisms, their length does vary somewhat individually. Therefore they must, either continually or repeatedly, be reset to synchronize with nature's cycle. In order to maintain synchronization ("entrainment") to 24 hours, external factors must play some role. The reason why entrainment occurs in humans is because each individual's circadian rhythm is longer than 24 hours (majority of population) or shorter than 24 hours (minority of population). Of the various factors that influence this entrainment, light exposure to the eyes is the strongest. Melatonin plays a large role in effects of light on circadian rhythms. When an organism is exposed to a light stimulus, the hormone melatonin is suppressed, or prevented from being secreted by the pineal gland.".
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- Q6546168 wikiPageWikiLink Q8590087.
- Q6546168 wikiPageWikiLink Q9128.
- Q6546168 wikiPageWikiLink Q9235270.
- Q6546168 wikiPageWikiLink Q934475.
- Q6546168 comment "Most animals and other organisms have "built in clocks" in their brains that regulate the timing of biological processes and daily behavior. These "clocks" are known as circadian rhythms. They allow maintenance of these processes and behaviors relative to the 24-hour day/night cycle in nature. Although these rhythms are maintained by the individual organisms, their length does vary somewhat individually.".
- Q6546168 label "Light effects on circadian rhythm".