Eating Didorders Flashcards
most common PICA and specific for iron deficiency
pagophagia - eating ice
clinical manifestations of anorexia nervosa
lanugo hair, hypercarotenemia on palms and soles
for bulimia nervosa, both binging and purging occur how often?
at least 1x/week over the 3 months
physical signs in eating disorder px who purge
cheilosis (stomatitis), sialadenosis (enlarged salivary glands), russells sign (abrasion, redness, or callous on dirsum of hand and knuckles due to friction with palate while inducing vomiting), some px have NO physical findings
physical signs of bulimia nervosa
perimyolysis- decalcification of lingual, palatal, and occlusive surfaes of teeth due to gastric acid erosion
russell’s sign
more prevalent than anorexia or bulimia
binge eating disorder
criteria for binge eating disorder
at least 3: not hungry eating rapidly eating until too full eating alone feeling disgusted or guilty after overeating
2 days/week for at least 6 months
no purging or exercising
prevalence of eating disorder, not otherwise specified
0.8-1.4%
sports at risk for AN and BN
ballet, wrestling, track/running, gymnastics, dance, cheerleading
female athletic triad
disordered eating, amenorrhea, osteoporosis
mortality of eating disorders is due to
suicide, arrhythmia
CV complications of AN
myocardial atrophy (loss of left ventricular wall thickness and mass), increased vagal tone, orthostatic changes in pulse and BP, re-feeding syndrome could cause cardiac arrest or heart failure
cardiac complications of AN vs BN
AN: orthostatic changes, re-feeding syndrome
BN: arrhythmias secondary to electrolyte disturbances
why do px with eating disorders have amenorrhea
low estrogen due to starvation- abnormal GnRH secretion, low LH and FSH
metabolic abnormalities of BN
hypokalemia, metabolic alkalosis (vomiting/diuretics)