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history of eating disorders
1870s - first report of anorexia
Ancient times
Christmas: semi-starvation + fasts
Ramadan: fasting
greeks + romans: bingeing + purgeing
Karen Carpenter
ate only lettuce water and one steak per day
model of “self control”
died at 32 from anorexia
eating habits continuum
food is not an issue
concerned well
food preoccupations
disruptive eating patterns
eating disordered
body image continuum
body ownership
body acceptance
body preoccupation
distorted body image
body hate
eating disorder
psychiatric condition
extreme body dissatisfaction
harmful long term eating habits
disordered eating
variety of abnormal eating patterns used to reduce weight
causes of ED
family environment
media
sociocultural values
personality
genetics
PTSD
(no simple cause)
family environment
anorexia: rigid family structure
bulimia: less stable family
history of anxiety etc.
sociocultural
western cultures values slenderness
personality
specific personality traits different for anorexia vs. bulimia
serotonin + eating disorders
may be a link
antidepressants help bulimia
anorexia nervosa definition
unhealthful behaviours used to maintain a body weight less than 85% of expected weight.
anorexia nervosa demographic
90-95% are young girls
0.5-1% Canadian females will develop
5-20% females will die from anorexia
anorexia symptoms
restrictive eating practices
self-starvation
fear of weight gain
amenorrhea
unhealthful body image
amenorrhea
no periods for 3+ months
anorexia health complications
electrolyte imbalance
cardiovascular problems
gastrointestinal problems
bone problems
anorexia warning signs
cooperative, obedient, good student
list of acceptable food
cutting food into small bits
rearranging food
planning elaborate meals
lots of fluids
bulimia nervosa definition
binge eating + purging
large amount of food in short time
vomiting, laxatives, fasting, excessive exercise
bulimia demographics
1-4% of women
unmarried caucasian female 20-30 yrs
destructive relationship
all or nothing thinkers
1:6 -1:10 male:female
1% will die
bulimia symptoms
recurrent bingeing episodes (2x per week for 3+ months)
recurrent purging
40% do both but not enough to have diagnosis
cycle of bulimia
anxiety → binge → fear of fat gain → purge → relief → guilt
bulimia health risks
electrolyte imbalance (dehydration + low Na, K)
Gastrointestinal problems
Dental problems
swelling of cheeks or jaw
vegetarianism + eating disorders
strong correlation in teens
81% female
more likely to diet, vomit, use laxatives
sometimes used to mask ED
disordered eating types
binge eating (ED from 1994)
chronic overeating
chronic dieting
EDNOS
eating disorder not otherwise specified
dont meet strict criteria for anorexia or bulimia
binge eating disorder symptoms
overweight
lack of control
chaotic eating (eating fast or hiding)
depression, substance abuse, anxiety
what causes binge eating disorder
learned response to stress
parents use food rather than affection
begins in grade school
eat in response to emotions vs. hunger
binge eating disorder health risks
risk of obesity (high fat + sugar foods)
psychological effetcs
chronic dieting symptoms
preoccupation w food + weight
strict dieting + exerciese
low concentration + mood swings
low body image
chronic dieting health risks
poor nutrient + energy intake
low vitamin + minerals
dec energy expenditure from lowered BMR
inc risk of ED
night eating syndrome
25% of kCal after evening meal
nocturnal awakening + eating
baryophobia
Parents underfeed child as they fear they’ll be obese
orthorexia
Excessive preoccupation with eating healthy food that leads to unhealthy consequences
anorexia athletica
Limited calories despite high energy output
Relative Energy Deficiency in SPort (RED-S)
broader consequences of lower energy availability
was renamed to include all genders
female athlete triad
subset of RED-S
serious medical syndrome frequently seen in female athletes
disorderd eating
menstrual dysfunction
osteoporosis
RED-S Symptoms
fatigue
low libido
missed periods
frequent illness
decreased sport performance
depression + irritability
who is at risk for RED-S
sports that strive for “thin body” image
weigh-in sports
endurance athletes
teams that body shame
teams that only want to win
treatment for ED (4 levels)
outpatient
intensive outpatient
hospitalization
residential treatment centre
treatment for anorexia
restore healthy weight
treat complications
correct dysfunctional feelings towards eating
treatment for bulimia
identify + modify triggers
monitor and alter thought patterns related to food + body image
ED prevention
reduce weight criticism in YA and childs
identify unrealistic body image in media
particiipating in sports
modeling healthy diet by parents
physique anxiety
increased risk for engaging in uncontrollable exercise
disordered eating attitudes (DEAS)
continuum of abnormal thoughts + behaviours associated with eating
eating pathology
any symptom of an eating disroder
body dysmorphic disorder
psychiatric disorder defined by a disabling preoccupation with perceived defects in appearance
2% of pop.
muscle dysmorphia
type of BDD
pursuit of increased muscularity
avoidant-restrictive food intake disorder (ARFID)
limitation of food with no body dysphoria
other eating disroders (OED)
pica
rumination