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Eating Disorders in Sport – Sport in Eating Disorders
Hungarian Medical Journal, 2007A jelen tanulmány a hazai epidemiológiai vonatkozású evészavar-szakirodalom egyik „mostoháját” mutatja be: a nagy kockázatú populációnak számító sportolók részint a fokozott teljesítménykényszer, részint a nagyon precízen behatárolt testsúly miatt kiemelt jelentőségűek a táplálkozási zavarok előfordulásában.Célkitűzés:Cél az elmúlt 10 év nemzetközi ...
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Journal of the American Dietetic Association, 1986
Eating is a sensitive barometer of emotional state and parent-child interaction. Psychosocial distortions often appear first to the health worker and are referred to the dietitian as distortions in eating. At times, the distortion is severe enough to be called an eating disorder. An eating disorder of childhood is the misuse of feeding in an attempt to
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Eating is a sensitive barometer of emotional state and parent-child interaction. Psychosocial distortions often appear first to the health worker and are referred to the dietitian as distortions in eating. At times, the distortion is severe enough to be called an eating disorder. An eating disorder of childhood is the misuse of feeding in an attempt to
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Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America
Anorexia nervosa (AN) and bulimia nervosa (BN) are easily missed in the emergency department, because patients may present with either low, normal, or increased BMI. Careful examination for signs of purging and excessive use of laxatives and promotility agents is important.
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Anorexia nervosa (AN) and bulimia nervosa (BN) are easily missed in the emergency department, because patients may present with either low, normal, or increased BMI. Careful examination for signs of purging and excessive use of laxatives and promotility agents is important.
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Journal of Adolescent Health, 1992
Some patients with eating disorders have neither anorexia nervosa (A.N.) nor bulimia. Cases which do not rigorously meet the DSM-III-R criteria for anorexia nervosa or for bulimia are usually defined as "eating disorders N.O.S." Among them are patients with pathological characteristics very closely related to the above-mentioned categories.
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Some patients with eating disorders have neither anorexia nervosa (A.N.) nor bulimia. Cases which do not rigorously meet the DSM-III-R criteria for anorexia nervosa or for bulimia are usually defined as "eating disorders N.O.S." Among them are patients with pathological characteristics very closely related to the above-mentioned categories.
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Journal of the American Academy of Child Psychiatry, 1983
“You are what you eat.” Except among certain schizophrenics, this paraphrase of the 18th century epicure, Brillet-Savarin, is not accepted literally. Figuratively, however, the message bombards us from our first days in the high chair to our final days in intensive care.
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“You are what you eat.” Except among certain schizophrenics, this paraphrase of the 18th century epicure, Brillet-Savarin, is not accepted literally. Figuratively, however, the message bombards us from our first days in the high chair to our final days in intensive care.
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Time-restricted Eating for the Prevention and Management of Metabolic Diseases
Endocrine Reviews, 2022Emily Nicole Manoogian +2 more
exaly
Pilot study of responsive nucleus accumbens deep brain stimulation for loss-of-control eating
Nature Medicine, 2022Rajat S Shivacharan +2 more
exaly