The International journal of eating disorders · 2011
Bulimia nervosa with history of anorexia nervosa: could the clinical subtype of anorexia have implications for clinical status and treatment response?
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Vaz-Leal Francisco J, Rodríguez Santos Laura, García-Herráiz M Angustias, Monge-Bautista Melchora, López-Vinuesa Beatriz
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: To investigate whether the subtype of anorexia nervosa (AN) could influence the bulimic syndrome and treatment response in bulimia nervosa (BN) patients with a history of AN (BN/AN+).
METHOD: Seventy female BN patients were assessed for eating disorder, psychopathology and personality, and treated for 6 months.
RESULTS: BN/AN+ patients retained some traits of their past condition: lower body weight, higher perfectionism, and higher reward dependence. They also had more severe symptoms, longer evolution time, and worse response to treatment. A history of restricting AN was associated to higher age, longer evolution time, higher impulsivity, and greater tendency to use diet pills and diuretics. A history of binge-purging AN was associated to more severe vomiting, lower body dissatisfaction and less depressive symptoms, as well as better outcome.
DISCUSSION: The influence of the AN subtype in BN/AN+ patients is worthy of further study as it might have clinical implications.
METHOD: Seventy female BN patients were assessed for eating disorder, psychopathology and personality, and treated for 6 months.
RESULTS: BN/AN+ patients retained some traits of their past condition: lower body weight, higher perfectionism, and higher reward dependence. They also had more severe symptoms, longer evolution time, and worse response to treatment. A history of restricting AN was associated to higher age, longer evolution time, higher impulsivity, and greater tendency to use diet pills and diuretics. A history of binge-purging AN was associated to more severe vomiting, lower body dissatisfaction and less depressive symptoms, as well as better outcome.
DISCUSSION: The influence of the AN subtype in BN/AN+ patients is worthy of further study as it might have clinical implications.