Results 131 to 140 of about 227,453 (338)
Nutrition in children with cancer
It is very important for a child with cancer to have a normal process of growth. Then management of child's nutritional status and his/her security protection is necessary. The objectives of this article were to assess nutritional status, to find reasons
Salemi S
doaj
Moderate to Vigorous Physical Activity as a Cause of Dietary Restriction in Eating Disorders
ABSTRACT Objective The mechanisms that facilitate prolonged dietary restriction in eating disorders, particularly in the absence of binge eating, remain poorly understood. The activity‐based anorexia model and basic science in exercise physiology suggest that moderate to vigorous physical activity leads to reduced energy intake relative to metabolic ...
K. Jean Forney+2 more
wiley +1 more source
GDF15 Induces Anorexia through Nausea and Emesis.
T. Borner+8 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
ABSTRACT Over the past five decades (1975–2024), research on eating disorders (EDs) has expanded significantly, as evidenced by the bibliometric analysis by Lee and Chi (2025). This growth reflects heightened public and academic interest, likely influenced by several key developments in the classification and epidemiology of EDs.
Hans W. Hoek
wiley +1 more source
Perfect body (1997): eating disorders among elite athletes, risk factors and symptomatology
Nowadays, society and the mass media have made physical profiles fashionable that are difficult to emulate, causing a significant percentage of the population to develop different types of eating disorders.
Alba MARTÍNEZ de ESTIBARIZ+3 more
doaj
Anorexia Nervosa: Its History, Psychology and Biology (A Psychosomatic Medicine Monograph) [PDF]
J. C. N.
openalex +1 more source
ABSTRACT Objective Compulsive exercise is a common feature of eating disorders (EDs) but understanding of factors that drive this symptom remains limited. This pilot trial evaluated psychobiological response to in‐laboratory exercise among females (14–22 years) with and without restrictive eating pathology.
Katherine Schaumberg+5 more
wiley +1 more source
ABSTRACT Objective Cognitive Behavioral Therapy‐Ten (CBT‐T) is a 10‐session manualized eating disorder (ED) treatment protocol for nonunderweight EDs. CBT‐T was developed to increase access to treatment and reduce wait times, as it can be delivered in half the time as existing CBT approaches for EDs.
Laura Dixon+11 more
wiley +1 more source