04812nam 2201393z- 450 991034667480332120231214133619.03-03897-999-6(CKB)4920000000094919(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/45653(EXLCZ)99492000000009491920202102d2019 |y 0engurmn|---annantxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierEating Disorders and Obesity: The Challenge for Our TimesMDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute20191 electronic resource (274 p.)3-03897-998-8 Eating Disorders have traditionally been considered apart from public health concerns about increasing obesity. It is evident that these problems are, however, related in important ways. Comorbid obesity and eating disorder is increasing at a faster rate than either obesity or eating disorders alone and one in five people with obesity also presents with an Eating Disorder, commonly but not limited to Binge Eating Disorder. New disorders have emerged such as normal weight or Atypical Anorexia Nervosa. However research and practice too often occurs in parallel with a failure to understand the weight disorder spectrum and consequences of co-morbidity that then contributes to poorer outcomes for people living with a larger size and an Eating Disorder. Urgently needed are trials that will inform more effective assessment, treatment and care where body size and eating disorder symptoms are both key to the research question.Eating Disorders and Obesitydietary patternsfamily functioningbinge-eating disordereating disorderseating disorders-related symptomsmothersBulimia Nervosachildrenmenstrual dysfunctionyoung childrenpreventionusability studybulimia nervosaadolescentsbrain activitypara athletewomentreatmentexercisestudentsnutrient deficiencyfeeding practicesfood industrynurseloss of control eatingbody satisfactionfrequency bandsBMIbiofeedbackBEDorthorexia nervosabinge eating disordereating behaviorpsychometricEEG-NeurofeedbackNMUR2school settingaddictive-like eatingexecutive functionhealth educationengagementlow energy availabilitybinge eatingdietingbone mineral densityeating behaviourenergy availabilityobesityvisceral adipose tissuebinge-type eatingInternational Classification of DiseasesathleteEEGweight lossobesity riskweightnucleus accumbensfMRI-Neurofeedbackfood addictionnutritionE-Mental Healthventral tegmental areaimpulsivityadolescentquestionnaireFemale Athlete Triadfeeding behavioronline health interventionevent-related potentialthe Romapsychologyphysical fitnessbulimiacultural featuresoverweightspinal cord injuryenergy intakefood environmentsocioecologicalDiagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disordersbariatric surgeryP3cognitionfemalesphysical activityRelative Energy Deficiency in Sports (RED-S)lifestyle factorsfood policyneuromedin U receptor 2psychophysiologyHay Phillipaauth1287656Mitchison DeborahauthBOOK9910346674803321Eating Disorders and Obesity: The Challenge for Our Times3020264UNINA