Urine electrolytes as markers of bulimia nervosa

Article Abstract:

Research into the use of urine electrolytes to detect bulimia nervosa symptoms is presented. It was established that the ratio of urine sodium to urine chloride may be a valuable marker for identifying bulimia nervosa subjects.

Diagnosis

---

Bulimia symptoms and other risk behaviors during pregnancy in women with bulimia nervosa

Article Abstract:

The change in bulimic symptoms as well as alcohol, drug, and tobacco use during pregnancy in patients with bulimia nervosa is examined. The subjects reported that body dissatisfaction worsened, but binge eating and purging improved during pregnancy.

Science & research, Health aspects, Research, Pregnant women

---

A survey of binge eating and obesity treatment practices among primary care providers

Article Abstract:

Physician knowledge and treatment recommendations regarding binge eating and obesity are examined. The findings state that greater than 40 percent of physicians never assessed binge eating and the Body mass Index (BMI) was calculated "often or always" by 36.2 percent of physicians and "rarely or never" by 39.7 percent.

Care and treatment, Surveys, Compulsive eating, Binge eating disorder, Obesity

Similar abstracts:

• Abstracts: Relationship between depression and body dissatisfaction in women diagnosed with bulimia nervosa. Social adjustment over 10 years following diagnosis with bulimia nervosa
• Abstracts: Internal and external antecedents of bing eating episodes in a group of women with bulimia nervosa. Schema-level cognitions in patients with binge eating disorder: a case control study
• Abstracts: Binge eating and other psychopathology in patients with type II diabetes mellitus. Subtypes of binge eating disorder based on psychiatric history
• Abstracts: Help seeking and barriers to treatment in a community sample of Mexican American and European American women with eating disorders

This website is not affiliated with document authors or copyright owners. This page is provided for informational purposes only. Unintentional errors are possible.