Results 211 to 220 of about 448,174 (263)
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European Eating Disorders Review, 2011
AbstractThe aim of this paper is to bring eating back into the centre of the eating disorder discourse. The ability to interrogate and understand the central processes of appetite has increased considerably since the discovery of leptin and the ability to observe brain function with scanning methodologies.
Treasure J., Cardi V., Kan C.
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AbstractThe aim of this paper is to bring eating back into the centre of the eating disorder discourse. The ability to interrogate and understand the central processes of appetite has increased considerably since the discovery of leptin and the ability to observe brain function with scanning methodologies.
Treasure J., Cardi V., Kan C.
openaire +4 more sources
DYSFUNCTIONAL EATING IN THE EATING DISORDERS
Psychiatric Clinics of North America, 2001Aberrant eating patterns in the eating disorders have been observed across various laboratory-based and clinical studies. It is now clear that problems in experiencing and expressing hunger, appetite, and satiety in anorexia and bulimia nervosa are likely to perpetuate the disorders once established.
M M, Hetherington, B J, Rolls
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Hoodia gordonii: To eat, or not to eat
Journal of Ethnopharmacology, 2014Hoodia gordonii (family Apocynaceae) has become known globally for its claimed effect of appetite suppression. Despite a relatively large body of evidence of the plant׳s chemical make-up, peer-reviewed studies to provide scientific information on physiological effects of Hoodia gordonii are relatively sparse.
Carine, Smith, Annadie, Krygsman
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Emotional eating: Eating when emotional or emotional about eating?
Psychology & Health, 2010This article examines the extent to which self-reported emotional eating is a predictor of unhealthy snack consumption or, alternatively, an expression of beliefs about the relation between emotions and eating derived from concerns about eating behaviour. Three studies were conducted.
Adriaanse, M.A. +2 more
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Mindful eating, intuitive eating, and the loss of control over eating
Eating Behaviors, 2022The loss of control over eating (LOCE) is frequently cited as a core process of eating disturbances. In contrast, mindful eating and intuitive eating have been identified as adaptive styles of eating and have been associated with positive psychological constructs. Therefore, the present study aimed to investigate whether mindful or intuitive eating are
Brooke L, Bennett, Janet D, Latner
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