Chapter 8 - Eating Disorders Flashcards

1
Q

Eating disorders are what?

A

psychological disorders

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2
Q

What contains the diagnostic criteria which define eating disorders?

A

The Diagnostic and Statistical manual (DSM) of the American Psychological Association

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3
Q

What are eating disorders a phenomenon of?

A

Affluent societies

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4
Q

Satiety

A

The sense of satisfaction or fullness after a meal that signals we’ve had enough

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5
Q

Normal eating

A

The appropriate response to need - eat when hungry

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6
Q

anorexia nervosa

A

An eating disorder characterized by starving behavior, being underweight, and amenorrhea

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7
Q

Binge

A

To eat an excessively large amount of food within a discrete period of time, usually considered to be about two hours

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8
Q

Binge eating disorder

A

An eating disorder characterized by binging, without any purging or restriction

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9
Q

bulimia nervosa

A

An eating disorder characterized by binging and purging or other compensatory behaviors such as fasting or excessive exercise

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10
Q

Purging

A

An inapproriate attempt to compensate for overeating through the use of vomiting, laxative abuse, diuretics, or excessive exercise

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11
Q

What are the origins of eating disorders?

A

The dynamics of family, individual, and personality

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12
Q

What is the highest incidence of eating disorders?

A

middle and upper class white females

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13
Q

Psychological factors that increase chances of eating disorders

A

Depression

Anxiety

Physical or sexual abuse

Substance abuse - and bulimia nervosa

Perfectionism

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14
Q

Neurotransmitters in Anorexia and Bulimia

A

Serotonin and norepinephrine tend to be lower

cortisol (stress) - higher

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15
Q

First degree relatives of people with anorexia

A

Have an increased risk of anorexia nervosa and mood disorders such as depression

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16
Q

First degree relatives of people with bulimia

A

Have an increased risk of bulimia nervosa, mood disorders, and substance abuse

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17
Q

Emotional eating

A

Eating disorders represent a way to meet emotional needs through eating behavior

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18
Q

disordered eating

A

practices that lie between normal and clinical eating

19
Q

Obesity is found where?

A

In parents and siblings or people with bulimia

20
Q

relationship between bulimia nervosa and…

A

substance abuse

21
Q

Distorted body image especially common in what eating disorder?

22
Q

Sports with high incidence of eating disorders

A

Women: gymnastics, ballet, and distance running

Men: wrestling

23
Q

muscle dysmorphism

A

The overwhelming drive to get big muscles

24
Q

prostate

A

the gland that mixes fluid with sperm to form semen

enlarged in males taking steroids

25
gynecomastia
Increase in nipple and breast size result of steroids in men
26
Restricting time of anorexia
People will starve themselves pure starvation
27
amenorrhea
The cessation of normal menstrual cycles
28
Age onset of anorexia nervosa
usually early adolescence
29
Risk of mortality in people of anorexia nervosa
5-10 percent
30
hypothermia
Low body temperature Skipping meals results in this
31
Lunago
Fine, downy hair development over the body in anorexia
32
Arrhythmia
Loss of heart rhythm; cardiac arrhythmia can result in heart failure Result of electrolyte imbalances
33
Binge
The consumption of a large amount of food in a discrete period of time (2 hours)
34
Tables on page 186
Study them
35
Binging boosts what?
serotonin
36
Carboyhudrate in meal provokes...
the release of insulin, which drives the transport of tryptophan into the brain - precursor of serotonin
37
Hyperthermia
High body temperature a result of binging
38
Purging type of bulimia
self-induced vomiting, laxative abuse, or the use of diuretics or enemas to lose weight
39
Non-purging type of bulimia
engages in fasting or excessive exercise
40
disinhibition
a loss of whatever psychological restraints were holding them back from binging
41
Age onset for bulimia nervosa
late adolescence to early adulthood
42
Female athlete triad
Combination of disordered eating, amenorrhea, and premature osteoporosis
43