The International journal of eating disorders · 2005
Relationships between features associated with vomiting in purging-type eating disorders.
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Reba Lauren, Thornton Laura, Tozzi Federica, Klump Kelly L, Brandt Harry, Crawford Steve, Crow Scott, Fichter Manfred M, Halmi Katherine A, Johnson Craig, Kaplan Allan S, Keel Pamela, LaVia Maria, Mitchell James, Strober Michael, Woodside D Blake, Rotondo Alessandro, Berrettini Wade H, Kaye Walter H, Bulik Cynthia M
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: Vomiting is a pernicious symptom of eating disorders. We explored the relation between the symptom of vomiting and features of eating disorder course and severity, personality traits, and Axis I and II comorbidity in individuals with purging-type eating disorders.
METHOD: The sample included participants from the multisite, international Price Foundation Genetic Studies, who had an eating disorder diagnosis (anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa, or eating disorder not otherwise specified) and had data available for the frequency of purging behaviors (n = 1,048). Axis I disorders, personality disorders, trait anxiety, perfectionism, and temperament and character dimensions were included as possible correlates.
RESULTS: The presence of vomiting was associated with less regular laxative use, lower self-directedness, organization, personal standards, and higher novelty seeking.
CONCLUSION: Vomiting remains a prevalent and potentially destructive symptom of eating disorders, with significant dental and medical morbidity. Our findings suggest that certain clinical and personality variables distinguish individuals with purging-type eating disorders who vomit from those who do not, although there were no marked differences in Axis I or II comorbidity. Specifically targeting treatment to decrease duration of exposure to this dangerous symptom continues to be an important clinical objective.
METHOD: The sample included participants from the multisite, international Price Foundation Genetic Studies, who had an eating disorder diagnosis (anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa, or eating disorder not otherwise specified) and had data available for the frequency of purging behaviors (n = 1,048). Axis I disorders, personality disorders, trait anxiety, perfectionism, and temperament and character dimensions were included as possible correlates.
RESULTS: The presence of vomiting was associated with less regular laxative use, lower self-directedness, organization, personal standards, and higher novelty seeking.
CONCLUSION: Vomiting remains a prevalent and potentially destructive symptom of eating disorders, with significant dental and medical morbidity. Our findings suggest that certain clinical and personality variables distinguish individuals with purging-type eating disorders who vomit from those who do not, although there were no marked differences in Axis I or II comorbidity. Specifically targeting treatment to decrease duration of exposure to this dangerous symptom continues to be an important clinical objective.
Предметные рубрики MeSH
AdolescentAdultAgedAnorexia NervosaAnxiety DisordersBulimiaCatharticsCharacterComorbidityCross-Sectional StudiesExploratory BehaviorFeeding and Eating DisordersFemaleGenetic Predisposition to DiseaseHumansInternal-External ControlMaleMiddle AgedMulticenter Studies as TopicPersonality DisordersRiskStatistics as TopicTemperamentVomiting