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American Journal of Psychiatry, 1997
The authors sought to synthesize existing data on outcome for individuals diagnosed with bulimia nervosa in order to better understand long-term outcome and prognostic factors.They reviewed 88 studies that conducted follow-up assessments with bulimic subjects at least 6 months after presentation.
Pamela K. Keel, James E. Mitchell
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The authors sought to synthesize existing data on outcome for individuals diagnosed with bulimia nervosa in order to better understand long-term outcome and prognostic factors.They reviewed 88 studies that conducted follow-up assessments with bulimic subjects at least 6 months after presentation.
Pamela K. Keel, James E. Mitchell
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Psychosomatics, 1983
This article is an update on the research and treatment of anorexia nervosa and bulimia. In the past five years, endocrine research has focused on neurotransmitters in anorexia nervosa and treatment research has centered on bulimia.
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This article is an update on the research and treatment of anorexia nervosa and bulimia. In the past five years, endocrine research has focused on neurotransmitters in anorexia nervosa and treatment research has centered on bulimia.
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The Treatment of Bulimia Nervosa
Australian & New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry, 1987We review treatment approaches to bulimia nervosa, with particular emphasis on methodology and research design. The following treatments are considered: behaviour therapy, cognitive behaviour therapy, pharmacological treatment, group therapy, psychoanalytic psychotherapy, self-help and support groups, hypnosis and miscellaneous (family therapy and ...
Stephen Touyz +3 more
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The Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease, 1988
We compared 23 obese subjects meeting DSM-III criteria for bulimia with 47 obese nonbulimic subjects and 47 normal-weight bulimic subjects using structured diagnostic interviews. The obese bulimic subjects were similar to the normal-weight bulimic subjects but different from the nonbulimic obese subjects in exhibiting a high lifetime rate of major ...
Deborah A. Yurgelun-Todd +5 more
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We compared 23 obese subjects meeting DSM-III criteria for bulimia with 47 obese nonbulimic subjects and 47 normal-weight bulimic subjects using structured diagnostic interviews. The obese bulimic subjects were similar to the normal-weight bulimic subjects but different from the nonbulimic obese subjects in exhibiting a high lifetime rate of major ...
Deborah A. Yurgelun-Todd +5 more
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Nonpurging bulimia: A distinct subtype of bulimia nervosa
International Journal of Eating Disorders, 1991Bulimics whose primary method of purgation was self-induced vomiting (purgers) were compared to bulimics who did not purge (nonpurgers), using standardized diagnostic instruments. Differences in eating patterns, demographic characteristics, past and present DSM-III-R diagnoses, mood and personality traits were found.
Una D. McCann +3 more
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Biological Psychiatry, 1989
The extent of cerebral atrophy in 8 consecutively chosen unmedicated bulimics and 8 normal controls was determined by magnetic resonance imaging. There was no history of anorexia nervosa or alcoholism in either group. Measures obtained included the ratio of cerebral to cranial area at the midsagittal section, as well as maximum ventricle/brain ratio in
J. Ken Nishita +5 more
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The extent of cerebral atrophy in 8 consecutively chosen unmedicated bulimics and 8 normal controls was determined by magnetic resonance imaging. There was no history of anorexia nervosa or alcoholism in either group. Measures obtained included the ratio of cerebral to cranial area at the midsagittal section, as well as maximum ventricle/brain ratio in
J. Ken Nishita +5 more
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Annual Review of Medicine, 2000
▪ Abstract  Anorexia nervosa (AN) and bulimia nervosa (BN) are disorders characterized by abnormal patterns of weight regulation and eating behavior and by disturbances in attitudes and perceptions toward weight and body shape. Etiologic research has indicated substantial genetic influence on these disorders, suggesting significant biological ...
Kelly L. Klump +3 more
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▪ Abstract  Anorexia nervosa (AN) and bulimia nervosa (BN) are disorders characterized by abnormal patterns of weight regulation and eating behavior and by disturbances in attitudes and perceptions toward weight and body shape. Etiologic research has indicated substantial genetic influence on these disorders, suggesting significant biological ...
Kelly L. Klump +3 more
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International Journal of Eating Disorders, 1996
The frequent occurrence of the eating disorder bulimia and major scientific contributions raise the question as to its origins, history, and course. Considerable information exists on bulimia. This paper reviews the historical references to the disorder from the first recorded report to the present (2,500 years ago to ca. 1970).
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The frequent occurrence of the eating disorder bulimia and major scientific contributions raise the question as to its origins, history, and course. Considerable information exists on bulimia. This paper reviews the historical references to the disorder from the first recorded report to the present (2,500 years ago to ca. 1970).
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2023
This study examined subgroups of bulimics based on the method of weight restriction used. Sixty Caucasian women (45 normal-weight bulimics and 15 normal-weight controls) served as subjects. The bulimic subjects were 15 fasters, 15 vomiters, and 15 laxative abusers.
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This study examined subgroups of bulimics based on the method of weight restriction used. Sixty Caucasian women (45 normal-weight bulimics and 15 normal-weight controls) served as subjects. The bulimic subjects were 15 fasters, 15 vomiters, and 15 laxative abusers.
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