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What are some comorbitites with eating disorders?
Depression
Suicide
Anxiety
Substance use disorder (esp. tobacco, caffeine, and alcohol)
Personality disorders (esp. Borderline, obsessive-compulsive, and avoidant)
What are some warning signs of eating disorders?
Increasing or decreasing body weight (not caused by other health conditions)
Intense preoccupation with weight, body image, and/or food.
Abnormal eating habits
Ritualized mealtime behaviors
Fear of dietary fat (or specific food groups)
Secretive bingeing or lying about food
Mood swings
Depressed moods
Irritability
Compulsive or excessive exercising
What are some complications with eating disorders?
Dry skin
Cardiovascular and pulmonary issues
Heart failure
Diabetes mellitus
GI and digestive issues
Kidney failure
Seizures
Cardiac arrest
Osteopenia or osteoporosis
Neuroendocrine problems
What are the diagnostic criteria for anorexia nervosa?
Restriction of food intake
Significantly low body weight
Perfectionism
Intense fear of gaining weight or becoming overweight
Disturbance in body shape and weight
Distorted body image
What are the 2 subtypes of anorexia nervosa?
Restricting type: restricting in their diet and also adding exercise. no binging
Binge purge type: binge eating and then miss using laxatives.
What are some things experience by patient with Anorexia Nervosa?
Body image distortion
Drive for thinness
Emotional dysregulation: unable to express emotions
Perfectionism
Guilt and anger
What are some Gastrointestinal focused assessment to make in Anorexia Nervosa?
Gastrointestinal
Salivary gland and pancreas, inflammation
Esophageal erosion
Dysfunctional bowel
What cardiovascular and neuro assessment should be made in anorexia nervosa?
Cardiovascular
Bradycardia; hypotension; orthostatic hypotension; cardiac arrhythmias
highest mortality rate
Neuro
Rigid thinking, confusion, and even seizures
What are some other physicla assesment to make with anorexia?
Lanugo
Bone Density
Endocrine: amenorrhea
Dental
Decayed or missing teeth
What are the main treatment for anorexia?
Refeeding protocol- strict monitoring of intake,
Nutritional rehabilitation
pharamcologic managemnt: fluoxetine and olanzepine
What is refeeding syndrome? S&S, monitoring?
Dangerous shift of fluids and electrolytes that occurs when calories are reintroduced too quickly
Can result in heart failure and even death
S&S: edema, mental status changes, difficulty breathing, hypertension, fatigue, coma and even death
Monitor: Dietary, weight and lab patterns
What is Bulimia Nervosa?
recurrent episodes of binge eating and compensatory behaviors.
Purging: vomiting or use of laxatives, diuretics, or emetics
Nonpurging: fasting or overexercising
episodes occurring at least once a week for at least 3 months
no severe weight loss or amenorrhea. weight is maintained.
What are some characteristics of Bulimia nervosa?
Overwhelmed and overly committed individuals
Shame, guilt, disgust about binging and eating
Binging and purging often done in secret
Distorted body image and fear of gaining weight
extrovernted and poor boundaries
what are some comorbit conditions with bulimia nervosa?
Anxiety disorder, mood disorders, self-harm, and substance use.
What assessments should be made with bulimia?
GI
Laboratory tests:
Amylase
Electrolytes
Kidney Function
Russell’s sign: callus or leisures on the back on the hand due to vomiting.
Parotid gland enlargement
Erosion of tooth enamel
What treatment is used for bulimia? meds and therapies?
Stabilization and then normalization of eating
Restructuring of dysfunctional thoughts or attitudes
Cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT)
Antidepressants: SSRIs
Nutrition counseling
Group psychotherapy and support groups
What is Binge eating disorder?
over eating
Distress regarding the binge
Eating until uncomfortably full
Feelings of guilt or depression after the binge
What treatment is used for binge eating disorder?
Psychotherapy
Pharmacotherapy
Weight loss treatment