Eating disorders Flashcards

1
Q

Anorexia nervosa

A

Intake inadequate for body requirements

Fear of gaining weight OR persistent
behavior to avoid gaining weight

Disturbance in how body is experienced –
overvaluation of body weight/shape.

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2
Q

A.N Subtype restricting

A
Weight loss is
achieved and
maintained primarily
through caloric
restriction and/or
exercise
No episodes of
bingeing or purging
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3
Q

A.N subtype binge/purge

A
 During last 3 months, the
individual has engaged in
recurrent episodes of binge
eating or purging behaviors.
 **weight separates this from
Bulimia**
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4
Q

Bulimia Nervosa

A

Binge eating

compensatory behaviors in order to prevent weight gain

Self evaluation is overly influenced by body shape and weight.

Binge eating and compensatory behaviors occur, on average, once a
week for 3 months
These behaviors do not occur during episodes of Anorexia Nervosa

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5
Q

What is a binge??

A

Eating, in a discrete period of time (for example, within any 2-hour period),
an amount of food that is definitely larger than most people would eat in
a similar period of time under similar circumstances
a sense of lack of control over eating during the episode (for example, a
feeling that one cannot stop eating or control what or how much one is
eating

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6
Q

What makes someone stop a binge

A

Often done in secret and terminated only by abdominal pain, physical
exhaustion, lack of other binge food, social interruption or compensatory
behavior

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7
Q

Binge caloric count

A

Actual caloric count varies from 100-10,000 calories.

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8
Q

Avoidant or Restrictive Food Intake

Disorder (ARFID)

A

Persistent pattern of characterized by:
Lack of interest in food or poor appetite.
Fears about negative consequences of eating (e.g., vomiting, choking, perceived
allergic reaction).
LIMITED FOOD INTAKE related to types of food or overall quantity

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9
Q

The pattern of disordered eating is also accompanied by at least one of the
following:

A

Significant weight loss or failure to gain weight/grow as expected.
Nutritional deficiency (e.g., anemia).
Dependence on nutritional supplements or tube feeding.
Impairment in psychosocial functioning.
not due to cultural practice or lack of available resources
does not occur during a course of Anorexia or Bulimia and is not attributable
to other medical condition.
No significant body image distortion or fear of weight gain

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10
Q
Other specified feeding or
eating disorders (OSFED)
A

DSM-4 known as EDNOS
Person exhibits the symptoms of Anorexia Nervosa, Bulimia
Nervosa or Binge Eating Disorder but will not meet the full criteria for
diagnosis of these
includes atypical anorexia nervosa (anorexia without the low weight),
bulimia or BED with lower frequency of behaviors or limited duration
purging disorder
night eating syndrome.

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11
Q

Binge Eating Disorder

A

Characterized by repeated episodes of binge eating

Binges occur, on average, 1x per week for 3 months

NO compensatory behaviors occur

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12
Q

Binges are associated with

A

Eating more rapidly than normal
Eating until feeling uncomfortably full
Eating large amounts when not physically hungry
Eating in secret d/t embarrassment over how much or what one is eating
Feelings of guilt, disgust or shame following eating

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13
Q

Eating disorders in men
incidence
Are diagnostic criteria, etiology and tx similar b.w men and women?
Men > women in which categories

A

 Incidence is about 11% of population with Eating Disorder
 Diagnostic criteria, etiology and treatment is similar between
men and women there are different risk factors, clinical
presentations, comorbidity and consequences.
Men > women have been obese prior to onset
Men > women start dieting/behaviors as result of teasing rather
than social comparison
Men > women may want to develop a more muscular physique
rather than thin ideal

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14
Q

Functional issues resulting from eating

disorders

A

Interpersonal conflict and isolation
Occupational and educational limitations
Stunting or delay of social development
and performance.

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15
Q

What are prevalent psychiatric illnesses in eating disorder pts

A

Anxiety (OCD and social phobias) in Anorexia/BN, depression Anorexia/BN,
Personality diorders in pts with both disorders

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16
Q

Contributing factors of Eating Disorder: Genetic Predisposition/ Personality

A
Leanness (AN)
 Perfectionism (AN)
 Neuroticism (AN)
 Novelty seeking (BN)
 Conflict avoidant (AN)
 Impulsivity (BN)
Emotional Instability (BN)
17
Q

Maladaptive behaviors

A

Restricting
Bingeing
Purging
Excessive Exercise

18
Q

Treatment options

A

Outpatient individual therapy Intensive outpatient program

Inpatient care

19
Q

Outpatient individual therapy

A

– including weight monitoring.

Usually done a weekly or bi-weekly basis

20
Q

Intensive outpatient program

A

– daily visits to outpatient center
for meal supervision and therapy
GOAL: Relapse prevention, gradual reintegration to life,
develop/practice coping skills, weight maintenance

21
Q

Inpatient care

A

– most intensive care for patient requiring
medical monitoring, maximum meal supervision and intensive
therapy.
 GOAL: stabilization of physiologic issues, weight restoration,
interruption of behaviors, normalization of eating patterns/behaviors