Module 10 eating disorders and physical activity Flashcards
Groups more prone to eating disorders
Women, university students, athletes
Eating disorder warning signs
depression, anxiety, self criticism, belief that only worthwhile while thin, preoccupied by weigh/shape/dieting, loss of control, fatigue, injury, prolonged exercise, frequent bathroom trips after meals, dizziness, abdominal pain, isolation, impatience
Who diagnoses eating disorders?
psychiatrist
Anorexia Nervosa overview
Extreme dieting, severe weight loss, fear of getting fat, underweight (BMI) for 3 months, restriction or binge/purge
What is PEM? Symptoms?
Protein-energy malnutrition, starvation, feeling cold, changes to heart/brain/GI, amenorrhea, bone loss/osteoporosis, growth/development issues, lethargy, confusion, death
Bulimia Nervosa overview
Binge/purge at least once per week over 3 months, laxative/diuretic abuse, diet pills, vigorous exercise, malnutrition, electrolyte imbalance
Which ED responds best to treatment?
Binge eating
Orthorexia overview
Obsession with healthy eating, compulsive ingredient/ label checking, eliminating food groups, labeling foods “good”/”bad”, interest in health of others’ eating, obsession over food at upcoming events
Eating disorders in athletes
Weight classes, dehydration, impaired performance, muscle dysmorphia, obsessive weighing, steroid abuse, laxatives/diuretics
How long to replace fluid,electrolytes and glycogen after starvation
Fluid/electrolytes: 1-2 days
glycogen: 2-3 days
Female athlete triad
Eating disorder, amenorrhea, osteoporosis
RED-S
Relative energy deficiency in sport
Reduced: endurance, strength, concentration, coordination, physical/mental health
Increased injury risk
Diabulimia
Type 1 diabetics skip/reduce insulin to lose weight
Drunkorexia
Binge drinking followed by restriction/purging/bingeing
Compulsive exercise
Exercise interferes with other things, continues despite injury