Results 261 to 270 of about 254,493 (311)
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Eating behavior in binge eating disorder
International Journal of Eating Disorders, 1993In order to examine the eating behavior of individuals with the newly proposed diagnosis, binge eating disorder (BED), standardized meals were served to 20 obese women, 10 with BED and 10 without BED. When asked to binge eat from a multiple-item array of foods, obese subjects with BED consumed significantly more calories than did obese subjects without
J A, Goldfein +4 more
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Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 1989
Despite our strong belief in the utility of laboratory studies of eating behavior, we also note several caveats on the data thereby obtained. First, it must be assumed that subjects' behavior is influenced by the laboratory environment and is not identical to eating behavior in a "normal" setting.
B T, Walsh, H R, Kissileff, C M, Hadigan
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Despite our strong belief in the utility of laboratory studies of eating behavior, we also note several caveats on the data thereby obtained. First, it must be assumed that subjects' behavior is influenced by the laboratory environment and is not identical to eating behavior in a "normal" setting.
B T, Walsh, H R, Kissileff, C M, Hadigan
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Behavioral mimicry of eating in mice
Neuroscience Letters, 2022Nonconscious behavioral mimicry is prevalent in humans and highly social animals who imitate the behaviors of others without awareness. Previous studies indicated people tended to match their amount of eating to that of their eating companions due to behavioral mimicry, however whether such phenomena were existed in rodents is still unknown. Developing
Yuanting, Xie +5 more
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Nutrition Reviews, 2009
Girls' perception of what constitutes normal body weight is often unrealistic. Many of them are preoccupied with fear of being fat. Such misconceptions can strongly influence eating behavior.
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Girls' perception of what constitutes normal body weight is often unrealistic. Many of them are preoccupied with fear of being fat. Such misconceptions can strongly influence eating behavior.
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1989
Since anorexia is a serious aberration of normal eating behavior, it is important to understand the mechanisms of animal and human eating patterns in order to reach a better understanding of the fundamental processes involved in eating. This will be done through an examination of the behavioral and learned eating patterns of animals, as well as the ...
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Since anorexia is a serious aberration of normal eating behavior, it is important to understand the mechanisms of animal and human eating patterns in order to reach a better understanding of the fundamental processes involved in eating. This will be done through an examination of the behavioral and learned eating patterns of animals, as well as the ...
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Eating behavior in eating disorders: Response to preloads
Physiology & Behavior, 1991Eating behavior in eating-disordered subjects was investigated by recording food intake and subjective ratings following three preloads differing in calories, weight and connotation. Subjects were patients with a DSM-IIIR diagnosis of anorexia nervosa or bulimia nervosa and nonpatient volunteers (normal-weight or overweight dieters, and normal-weight ...
M M, Hetherington, B J, Rolls
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Brain serotonin and eating behavior
Appetite, 1986Studies indicate that hypothalamic monoamine systems involved in the control of food intake have specific effects on temporal feeding patterns and on appetite for specific macronutrients. Based on the evidence obtained in rats, it is proposed that serotonin acts, in part, through a satiety mechanism of the medial hypothalamus, to reduce ingestion of ...
S F, Leibowitz, G, Shor-Posner
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Laboratory eating behavior in obesity
Appetite, 2007The eating behavior of 49 obese and 47 normal weight controls of both sexes was compared in laboratory. A universal eating monitor according to the Kissileff-instrument was used to obtain cumulative intake curves with chocolate pudding as laboratory food.
Reinhold G, Laessle +2 more
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Eating Behavior, Emotions, and Overweight
Psychological Reports, 1981Your Emotional Investment in Eating: A Test was administered to 26 subjects 20 or more pounds overweight, and to 36 subjects within 20 pounds of “desirable” weight. The test as a whole differentiated the groups as did 11 of 30 individual items. The overweight persons showed greater emotional reactivity, were more self-dissatisfied, more private or ...
A, Hudson, S G, Williams
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