9. Eating disorders Flashcards
What is the primary characteristic of anorexia nervosa?
A) Overeating
B) Fear of gaining weight
C) Night eating syndrome
D) None of the above
B) Fear of gaining weight
Anorexia nervosa primarily affects which demographic?
A) Elderly men
B) Adolescent girls
C) Middle-aged women
D) Young boys
B) Adolescent girls
What is the estimated lifetime prevalence of anorexia nervosa in women?
A) 0.9%
B) 2%
C) 3.5%
D) 5%
A) 0.9%
What is the estimated prevalence of anorexia nervosa in men?
A) 0.1%
B) 0.5%
C) 1%
D) 2%
A) 0.1%
The mortality rate for anorexia nervosa patients per decade is estimated to be:
A) 1-2%
B) 3-5%
C) 5-10%
D) 10-15%
C) 5-10%
What is the primary cause of death in anorexia nervosa patients?
A) Cardiac complications
B) Starvation or suicide
C) Cancer
D) Diabetes
B) Starvation or suicide
What percentage of anorexia nervosa patients had recovered after 4-10 years of illness according to Steinhausen (2002)?
A) 20%
B) 30%
C) 47%
D) 60%
C) 47%
The DSM-5 includes severity specifiers for anorexia nervosa based on:
A) Weight
B) Height
C) Body mass index (BMI)
D) Age
C) Body mass index (BMI)
What is the BMI range for moderate anorexia nervosa in adults?
A) >17
B) 16-16.99
C) 15-15.9
D) <15
B) 16-16.99
Bulimia nervosa is characterized by:
A) Binge eating episodes and inappropriate weight-control behaviors
B) Starvation
C) Fear of gaining weight
D) None of the above
A) Binge eating episodes and inappropriate weight-control behaviors
The prevalence of bulimia nervosa in women is estimated to be:
A) 0.1-0.3%
B) 1-3%
C) 4-5%
D) 6-7%
B) 1-3%
What percentage of men with eating disorders identify as homosexual?
A) 10%
B) 20%
C) 30%
D) 40%
B) 20%
The symptoms of bulimia nervosa typically emerge during:
A) Childhood
B) Early adolescence
C) Late adolescence and young adulthood
D) Middle age
C) Late adolescence and young adulthood
What is the most common compensatory behavior in bulimia nervosa?
A) Excessive exercise
B) Fasting
C) Self-induced vomiting
D) Laxative misuse
C) Self-induced vomiting
A core symptom of bulimia nervosa is:
A) Fear of weight gain
B) Regularly engaging in binge eating episodes
C) Night eating syndrome
D) Low body weight
B) Regularly engaging in binge eating episodes
What percentage of individuals with bulimia nervosa experience electrolyte disturbances? <br></br> A) 25% <br></br> B) 35% <br></br> C) 50% <br></br> D) 70%
C) 50%
The DSM-5 criteria for binge eating disorder include:
A) Binge eating episodes without regular inappropriate weight-control behaviors
B) Fear of gaining weight
C) Low body weight
D) None of the above
A) Binge eating episodes without regular inappropriate weight-control behaviors
The prevalence of binge eating disorder among young women is estimated to be:
A) 1-2%
B) 3-5%
C) 6-8%
D) 9-10%
B) 3-5%
Binge eating disorder is associated with a heightened risk of:
A) Obesity
B) Anemia
C) Cardiovascular disease
D) Both A and C
D) Both A and C
What is the estimated percentage of females with binge eating disorder?
A) 30%
B) 40%
C) 50%
D) 67%
D) 67%
What is the typical age of onset for binge eating disorder?
A) Childhood
B) Early adolescence
C) Late adolescence and young adulthood
D) Middle age
C) Late adolescence and young adulthood
The DSM-5 specifies that binge eating disorder episodes must occur at least:
A) Twice a week for one month
B) Once a week for three months
C) Three times a week for six months
D) Once a month for a year
B) Once a week for three months
Binge eating disorder is often associated with:
A) Major depression
B) Anxiety disorders
C) Substance use disorders
D) All of the above
D) All of the above
What is the primary treatment setting for anorexia nervosa patients?
A) Long-term inpatient treatment
B) Short-term inpatient treatment followed by day-patient or outpatient treatment
C) Home care
D) None of the above
B) Short-term inpatient treatment followed by day-patient or outpatient treatment
Which therapy is considered promising for adolescents with anorexia nervosa?
A) Motivational enhancement therapy
B) Cognitive behavior therapy
C) Family therapy
D) All of the above
D) All of the above
Family therapy for anorexia nervosa focuses on:
A) Promoting re-feeding and weight gain
B) Establishing new family relationships
C) Personal autonomy for the adolescent
D) All of the above
D) All of the above
What percentage of patients with anorexia nervosa go on to develop bulimia nervosa?
A) 10%
B) 25%
C) 50%
D) 75%
C) 50%
Which neurotransmitter system is associated with binge eating disorder?
A) Dopamine
B) Serotonin
C) Norepinephrine
D) GABA
B) Serotonin
Hormonal disturbances in binge eating disorder may involve:
A) Insulin
B) Ghrelin
C) Cortisol
D) Estrogen
B) Ghrelin
What psychological factor is strongly associated with binge eating disorder?
A) Dieting
B) Negative affect
C) Body image disturbance
D) Fear of weight gain
B) Negative affect
What percentage of individuals with binge eating disorder reported major depression before developing the disorder?
A) 5%
B) 10%
C) 20%
D) 30%
C) 20%
What is the primary physical problem associated with binge eating disorder?
A) Underweight
B) Overweight or obesity
C) Cardiovascular disease
D) Diabetes
B) Overweight or obesity
What percentage of individuals with binge eating disorder are estimated to develop obesity?
A) 20%
B) 39%
C) 50%
D) 65%
D) 65%
Which condition is characterized by the eating of non-food substances?
A) Rumination disorder
B) Pica
C) Night eating syndrome
D) Avoidant/restrictive food intake disorder
B) Pica
Which disorder involves repeated regurgitation of food?
A) Pica
B) Rumination disorder
C) Night eating syndrome
D) Bulimia nervosa
B) Rumination disorder
What is the defining characteristic of bulimia nervosa according to the DSM-5?
A) Fear of weight gain
B) Binge eating episodes and inappropriate weight-control behaviors
C) Low body weight
D) Body image disturbance
B) Binge eating episodes and inappropriate weight-control behaviors
Bulimia nervosa cannot be diagnosed if the individual is:
A) Underweight
B) Overweight
C) Normal weight
D) None of the above
A) Underweight
What is the frequency requirement for behaviors in bulimia nervosa according to the DSM-5?
A) At least once a week for one month
B) At least twice a week for two months
C) At least once a week for three months
D) At least three times a week for six months
C) At least once a week for three months
What percentage of individuals with bulimia nervosa report a period of dieting before the onset of their binge eating?
A) 10%
B) 30%
C) 50%
D) 90%
D) 90%
What is the most dangerous physical complication of bulimia nervosa?
A) Dental deterioration
B) Abdominal pain
C) Electrolyte disturbances
D) Amenorrhea
C) Electrolyte disturbances
The term ‘binge eating’ was first used by:
A) Gerald Russell
B) Fairburn
C) Stunkard
D) Hudson
C) Stunkard
What year did the DSM-5 include binge eating disorder as a distinct diagnosis?
A) 1992
B) 2000
C) 2013
D) 2015
C) 2013
How is ‘binge eating episode’ defined in the DSM-5?
A) Eating an excessive amount of food with a sense of lack of control
B) Eating small amounts of food
C) Avoiding food
D) None of the above
A) Eating an excessive amount of food with a sense of lack of control
Binge eating disorder must be associated with:
A) Marked distress
B) Weight gain
C) Fear of weight gain
D) Low body weight
A) Marked distress
What percentage of individuals with bulimia nervosa still have the disorder after 10 years?
A) 20%
B) 30%
C) 40%
D) 50%
D) 50%
What are the two subtypes of anorexia nervosa specified by the DSM-5?
A) Restricting and binge eating/purging
B) Binge eating and purging
C) Night eating and day eating
D) Pica and rumination
A) Restricting and binge eating/purging
What is the typical treatment setting for anorexia nervosa patients who are severely underweight?
A) Outpatient treatment <br></br> B) Day-patient treatment <br></br> C) Long-term inpatient treatment <br></br> D) Short-term inpatient treatment
D) Short-term inpatient treatment
What is the primary goal of family therapy for anorexia nervosa?
A) Separation from family
B) Re-feeding and weight gain
C) Medication management
D) Cognitive restructuring
B) Re-feeding and weight gain
Which of the following is NOT a common psychological comorbidity in binge eating disorder?
A) Mood disorders
B) Anxiety disorders
C) Personality disorders
D) Psychotic disorders
D) Psychotic disorders
The Maudsley model of family-based treatment for anorexia nervosa focuses on:
A) Individual autonomy
B) Family relationships
C) Re-feeding
D) All of the above
D) All of the above
What neurotransmitter is implicated in the genetic vulnerability for binge eating disorder?
A) Dopamine
B) Serotonin
C) Norepinephrine
D) GABA
B) Serotonin
What hormone is believed to stimulate appetite and food intake in binge eating disorder?
A) Insulin
B) Ghrelin
C) Cortisol
D) Estrogen
B) Ghrelin
What psychological factor is strongly associated with binge eating disorder?
A) Dieting
B) Negative affect
C) Body image disturbance
D) Fear of weight gain
B) Negative affect
Which disorder involves repeated regurgitation of food?
A) Pica
B) Rumination disorder
C) Night eating syndrome
D) Bulimia nervosa
B) Rumination disorder
What is the frequency requirement for behaviors in bulimia nervosa according to the DSM-5?
A) At least once a week for one month
B) At least twice a week for two months
C) At least once a week for three months
D) At least three times a week for six months
C) At least once a week for three months
What percentage of individuals with bulimia nervosa report a period of dieting before the onset of their binge eating?
A) 10%
B) 30%
C) 50%
D) 90%
D) 90%
What is the most dangerous physical complication of bulimia nervosa?
A) Dental deterioration
B) Abdominal pain
C) Electrolyte disturbances
D) Amenorrhea
C) Electrolyte disturbances
The term ‘binge eating’ was first used by:
A) Gerald Russell
B) Fairburn
C) Stunkard
D) Hudson
C) Stunkard
What year did the DSM-5 include binge eating disorder as a distinct diagnosis?
A) 1992
B) 2000
C) 2013
D) 2015
C) 2013
How is ‘binge eating episode’ defined in the DSM-5?
A) Eating an excessive amount of food with a sense of lack of control
B) Eating small amounts of food
C) Avoiding food
D) None of the above
A) Eating an excessive amount of food with a sense of lack of control
Binge eating disorder must be associated with:
A) Marked distress
B) Weight gain
C) Fear of weight gain
D) Low body weight
A) Marked distress
What percentage of individuals with bulimia nervosa still have the disorder after 10 years?
A) 20%
B) 30%
C) 40%
D) 50%
D) 50%
What are the two subtypes of anorexia nervosa specified by the DSM-5?
A) Restricting and binge eating/purging
B) Binge eating and purging
C) Night eating and day eating
D) Pica and rumination
A) Restricting and binge eating/purging
What is the typical treatment setting for anorexia nervosa patients who are severely underweight?
A) Outpatient treatment
B) Day-patient treatment
C) Long-term inpatient treatment
D) Short-term inpatient treatment
D) Short-term inpatient treatment
What is the primary goal of family therapy for anorexia nervosa?
A) Separation from family
B) Re-feeding and weight gain
C) Medication management
D) Cognitive restructuring
B) Re-feeding and weight gain
Which of the following is NOT a common psychological comorbidity in binge eating disorder?
A) Mood disorders B) Anxiety disorders
C) Personality disorders
D) Psychotic disorders
D) Psychotic disorders
The Maudsley model of family-based treatment for anorexia nervosa focuses on:
A) Individual autonomy
B) Family relationships
C) Re-feeding
D) All of the above
D) All of the above
What neurotransmitter is implicated in the genetic vulnerability for binge eating disorder?
A) Dopamine
B) Serotonin
C) Norepinephrine
D) GABA
B) Serotonin
What hormone is believed to stimulate appetite and food intake in binge eating disorder?
A) Insulin
B) Ghrelin
C) Cortisol
D) Estrogen
B) Ghrelin
What psychological factor is strongly associated with binge eating disorder?
A) Dieting
B) Negative affect
C) Body image disturbance
D) Fear of weight gain
B) Negative affect
Which disorder involves repeated regurgitation of food?
A) Pica
B) Rumination disorder
C) Night eating syndrome
D) Bulimia nervosa
B) Rumination disorder
What is the frequency requirement for behaviors in bulimia nervosa according to the DSM-5?
A) At least once a week for one month
B) At least twice a week for two months
C) At least once a week for three months
D) At least three times a week for six months
C) At least once a week for three months
What percentage of individuals with bulimia nervosa report a period of dieting before the onset of their binge eating?
A) 10%
B) 30%
C) 50%
D) 90%
D) 90%
What is the most dangerous physical complication of bulimia nervosa?
A) Dental deterioration
B) Abdominal pain
C) Electrolyte disturbances
D) Amenorrhea
C) Electrolyte disturbances
The term ‘binge eating’ was first used by:
A) Gerald Russell
B) Fairburn
C) Stunkard
D) Hudson
C) Stunkard
What year did the DSM-5 include binge eating disorder as a distinct diagnosis?
A) 1992
B) 2000
C) 2013
D) 2015
C) 2013
How is ‘binge eating episode’ defined in the DSM-5?
A) Eating an excessive amount of food with a sense of lack of control
B) Eating small amounts of food
C) Avoiding food
D) None of the above
A) Eating an excessive amount of food with a sense of lack of control
Binge eating disorder must be associated with:
A) Marked distress
B) Weight gain
C) Fear of weight gain
D) Low body weight
A) Marked distress
What percentage of individuals with bulimia nervosa still have the disorder after 10 years?
A) 20%
B) 30%
C) 40%
D) 50%
D) 50%
What are the two subtypes of anorexia nervosa specified by the DSM-5?
A) Restricting and binge eating/purging
B) Binge eating and purging
C) Night eating and day eating
D) Pica and rumination
A) Restricting and binge eating/purging
What is the typical treatment setting for anorexia nervosa patients who are severely underweight?
A) Outpatient treatment
B) Day-patient treatment
C) Long-term inpatient treatment
D) Short-term inpatient treatment
D) Short-term inpatient treatment
What is the primary goal of family therapy for anorexia nervosa?
A) Separation from family
B) Re-feeding and weight gain
C) Medication management
D) Cognitive restructuring
B) Re-feeding and weight gain
Which of the following is NOT a common psychological comorbidity in binge eating disorder?
A) Mood disorders
B) Anxiety disorders
C) Personality disorders
D) Psychotic disorders
D) Psychotic disorders
The Maudsley model of family-based treatment for anorexia nervosa focuses on:
A) Individual autonomy
B) Family relationships
C) Re-feeding
D) All of the above
D) All of the above
What neurotransmitter is implicated in the genetic vulnerability for binge eating disorder?
A) Dopamine
B) Serotonin
C) Norepinephrine
D) GABA
B) Serotonin
What hormone is believed to stimulate appetite and food intake in binge eating disorder?
A) Insulin
B) Ghrelin
C) Cortisol
D) Estrogen
B) Ghrelin
What psychological factor is strongly associated with binge eating disorder?
A) Dieting
B) Negative affect
C) Body image disturbance
D) Fear of weight gain
B) Negative affect
Which disorder involves repeated regurgitation of food?
A) Pica
B) Rumination disorder
C) Night eating syndrome
D) Bulimia nervosa
B) Rumination disorder