Eating Disorders Flashcards

1
Q

what is pica?

A

Eating non nutritive substances due to vitamin deficiency or compulsion

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2
Q

what is rumination disorder?

A

Regurgitate and swallow again

not reflux disorder

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3
Q

what is Avoidant/Restrictive Food Intake Disorder?

A

Sensory issue that makes all food repulsive

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4
Q

what are the different types of feeding/eating disorders?

A

pica
rumination disorder
Avoidant/Restrictive Food Intake Disorder
anorexia nervosa
bulimia nervosa
binge eating
other specified/unspecified feeding eating disorder

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5
Q

was anorexia or bulimia discovered first?

A

anorexia

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6
Q

what is the DSM 5 criteria of anorexia nervosa?

A

Restriction of energy intake (food) that causes “significantly” low body weight.

Intense fear of gaining weight even with low weight.

Disturbance of body image, or lack of recognition of low weight

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7
Q

what is considered the low body weight in anorexia?

A

less than minimally normal or expected

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8
Q

what are the subtypes of anorexia nervosa?

A
  1. Restricting Type

2. Binge-Eating/Purging Type

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9
Q

how does anorexic primarily lose weight in restrictive type?

A

dieting, fasting, or excessive exercise

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10
Q

what is the BMI severity levels of anorexia?

A

Mild: BMI > 17
Moderate: 16-16.99
Severe: BMI 15-15.99
Extreme: BMI < 15

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11
Q

what is the DSM 5 criteria of bulimia?

A
  1. Recurrent episodes of binge eating
  2. Recurrent compensatory mechanisms
  3. Binge eating and compensatory behaviors
  4. Self-evaluation due to body shape and weight
  5. Not exclusively during anorexia nervosa.
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12
Q

what is the different between amorexia and bulimia?

A

Anorexia: over control
Bulimia: loss of control & no weight criteria

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13
Q

what are some recurrent compensatory mechanisms for bulimia?

A

self-induced vomiting
laxative use
Fasting
excessive exercise

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14
Q

what is atypical anorexia nervosa?

A

all criteria for AN except for the lack of significant weight loss.

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15
Q

what is atypical bulimia nervosa?

A

BN criteria is met except less frequent than once a week or less than 3 months.

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16
Q

what is binge eating disorder?

A

less than once a week or less than 3 months

17
Q

what is purging disorder?

A

Purging without the binge eating

18
Q

what is night eating disorder?

A

recurrent eating after awakening from sleep

19
Q

what is the epidemiology of eating disorders?

A

far more common in industrialized countries

occur in all ethnic and socioeconomic groups in the US, highest in Caucasians, lowest in African American

Higher SES increases risk

20
Q

does anorexia or bulimia have higher rates?

A

higher rate of bulimia than anorexia

21
Q

who do eating disorders affect most?

A

teens, you and adults, women most

22
Q

when does onset occur for anorexia and bulimia?

A

commonly in teen and young adult years

BN slightly later peak onset than AN

23
Q

what is a risk factor for eating disorders in males?

A

having once been overweight and more likely to have used exercise for weight control

24
Q

what are the causes of death for ED’s?

A

suicide, starvation, cardiac events, and organ failure

25
what are the risk factors for death after ED?
BMI<60% | low serum albumin
26
what is a worsening prognostic sign in ED?
Purging behaviors rather than restrictive behaviors
27
what is the average course for anorexia?
half will have full recovery; up to 20% with chronic unremitting course
28
what is the average course for bulimia?
Recovery odds worsens as time goes by
29
what are positive indicators for recovery of ED?
``` early onset early tx higher weight at discharge good social support good premorbid psychological fx ```
30
what is the psychiatric comorbidity for ED?
many have anxiety disorder, alcohol abuse, drug abuse
31
what are comorbidity complications of ED?
``` Sleep issues Cardiac Problem Edema Amenorrhea Muscle tone loss Skin problems Decreased Organ Function Reproduction problems Decrease in peak bone mineral density ```
32
what are predisposing factors of ED's?
Individual Functioning Family Functioning Social & Cultural Influence
33
what are precipitating factors of ED?
Body Dissatisfaction Stress Failures Abuse
34
what are perpetuating factors of ED?
Compulsions and Restrictions Physical, emotional, psych changes Positive Reinforcements Routines i.e. exercise, diet
35
what are individual protective factors of ED?
Stress Mgt Good self-esteem Assertions skills Appropriate concern with weight and appearance
36
what are family protective factors of ED?
Support, appropriate concern with weight and appearance
37
what are social protective factors of ED?
Acceptance of different body images | Supportive social settings
38
what are personality characteristics of anorexia?
``` Compulsivity & Perfectionism Desire to conform Lack of Initiative Introversion Avoids Risk, Danger, emotions Need for validation Excessive Self-control ```
39
what are personality characteristics of bulimia?
``` Impulsivity High risk situations/thrill seeking Extroversion Inadequate self-control Inability to cope with delayed or denied self-gratification ```