eating disorders Flashcards

1
Q

BMI definition of anorexia

A

BMI < 18.5

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2
Q

who usually presents with anorexia

A

females aged 15-19

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3
Q

what are the 2 main subtypes of anorexia

A

restricting
binge purge

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4
Q

what is the difference between bulimia and binge purge anorexia

A

patients with anorexia are underweight and have a focus in weight gain and body image distortion

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5
Q

physical signs of anorexia on a patient

A

hypotension, bradycardia
lanugo hair
amenorrhoea
metabolic acidosis

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6
Q

what is russell’s sign

A

calluses on the knuckles or back of the hand due to frequent purging over a long period of time

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7
Q

first line management of anorexia in patients under 18

A

family based therapy

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8
Q

interventions for adults with anorexia

A

CBT-ED, MANTRA

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9
Q

when might a patient be admitted for anorexia

A

severe or rapid weight loss, significant suicide risk, unable to perform sit-up, squat and stand test

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10
Q

what is one complication of treating an eating disorder

A

refeeding syndrome

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11
Q

what is refeeding syndrome

A

potentially fatal metabolic response to too rapid re-feeding after a period of starvation

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12
Q

who is at most risk for refeeding syndrome

A

severely underweight, rapid weight loss or minimal intake for the last 7-14 days

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13
Q

name some symptoms of refeeding syndrome

A

oedema, confusion and tachycardia

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14
Q

pathophysiology of refeeding syndrome

A

rapidly increasing insulin levels lead to shifts of potassium, magnesium and phosphate from extracellular to intracellular spaces
(these need to be replenished)

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15
Q

how can we prevent refeeding syndrome

A

high dose vitamins before feeding starts - pabrinex
daily monitoring and replenish electrolytes
HELP FROM DIETITICIANS

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16
Q

what is bulimia

A

recurrent binge-eating episodes with a loss of control followed by inappropriate compensatory behaviours to prevent weight gain

17
Q

name some compensatory behaviours seen in bulimia

A

self-induced vomiting, laxatives, diuretics, fasting or excessive exercise

18
Q

name some clinical signs of bulimia

A

dental erosion, parotid gland swelling, russell’s sign, amenorrhoea

19
Q

management of adults with bulimia

A

CBT-ED supplemented with fluoxetine

20
Q

what is binge eating disorder

A

recurrent overeating without compensatory behaviours

21
Q

what is binge eating disorder often associated with

22
Q

what does OFSED stand for, and what is another name for it

A

other specified feeding and eating disorders
EDNOS - eating disorder not otherwise specified

23
Q

what are OFSED

A

abnormal eating behaviours that don’t meet the full criteria for any other eating disorder

24
Q

give some examples of OFSED

A

atypical anorexia - normal weight
night eating syndrome

25
clinical presentation of OFSED
difficulties eating in front of people, preoccupation with food, negative body image, secretive behaviour
26
what does ARFID stand for
avoidant/restrictive food intake disorder
27
what is ARFID
avoidance or restriction of certain foods or food types NOT MOTIVATED BY WEIGHT PERCEPTIONS
28
what is ARFID associated with
autism and ADHD
29
why can people develop ARFID
sensory based concerns around the consequences of specific food e.g. fear of vomiting
30
management of ARFID
CBT +/- SSRI nutritional input
31
what is pica
an illness which involves eating non-food substances
32
what is rumination-regurgitation disorder
illness that involves repetitive, habitual bringing up of swallowed food that might be partially digested