1989
DOI: 10.1016/0005-7916(89)90064-5
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A case of bulimia successfully treated by cue exposure

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Cited by 57 publications
(59 citation statements)
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“…Such successful extinction of responses to food cues is thought to increase one's ability to abstain from eating, and ultimately, result in improved weight loss success (Jansen, 1998;Jansen et al, 2011;Jansen, Stegerman, Roefs, Nederkoorn, & Havermans, 2010;Wardle, 1990). In support, the few studies conducted on cue exposure therapy (CET), in which overweight individuals or those with eating psychopathology are repeatedly exposed to food cues without eating, indeed suggest CET to be effective in reducing cue-elicited cravings and eating binges (e.g., Boutelle et al, 2014;Jansen, Broekmate, & Heymans, 1992;Jansen, Van Den Hout, De Loof, Zandbergen, & Griez, 1989;Martinez-Mallén et al, 2007;Schyns, Roefs, Mulkens, & Jansen, 2015;Toro, Cervera, Feliu, Garriga, Jou, Martinez, & Toro, 2003). Despite these very promising findings, the evidence for a superiority of CET over control treatments at follow-up is mixed (Boutelle et al, 2014;Jansen et al, 1992).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 77%
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“…Such successful extinction of responses to food cues is thought to increase one's ability to abstain from eating, and ultimately, result in improved weight loss success (Jansen, 1998;Jansen et al, 2011;Jansen, Stegerman, Roefs, Nederkoorn, & Havermans, 2010;Wardle, 1990). In support, the few studies conducted on cue exposure therapy (CET), in which overweight individuals or those with eating psychopathology are repeatedly exposed to food cues without eating, indeed suggest CET to be effective in reducing cue-elicited cravings and eating binges (e.g., Boutelle et al, 2014;Jansen, Broekmate, & Heymans, 1992;Jansen, Van Den Hout, De Loof, Zandbergen, & Griez, 1989;Martinez-Mallén et al, 2007;Schyns, Roefs, Mulkens, & Jansen, 2015;Toro, Cervera, Feliu, Garriga, Jou, Martinez, & Toro, 2003). Despite these very promising findings, the evidence for a superiority of CET over control treatments at follow-up is mixed (Boutelle et al, 2014;Jansen et al, 1992).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 77%
“…This is the aim of cue exposure therapy (the clinical equivalent of extinction), in which individuals with overweight and/or eating psychopathology are repeatedly exposed to food cues (e.g., the sight and smell of high-calorie foods, food-associated contexts). In line with a learning-based interpretation of food cue reactivity and overeating, the few studies that have been conducted on cue exposure therapy indeed suggest it effectively reduces cue-elicited cravings and eating binges (Boutelle et al, 2014;Jansen, Broekmate, & Heymans, 1992;Jansen, Van Den Hout, De Loof, Zandbergen, & Griez, 1989;Martinez-Mallén et al, 2007;Schyns, Roefs, Mulkens, & Jansen, 2016;Toro, Cervera, Feliu, Garriga, Jou, Martinez, & Toro, 2003) -although evidence for its long-term efficacy is mixed (Boutelle et al, 2014;Jansen et al, 1992). A deeper understanding of the role of learning in food cue reactivity can shed light on the etiology of food cravings and binge eating, and can ultimately help optimize treatments.…”
Section: Food Cue Reactivity and Pavlovian Conditioningmentioning
confidence: 96%
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“…Cue reactivity and reward sensitivity may be reduced by a method called cue exposure with response prevention (CERP), in which the association between the food-cues and the binges are extinguished (Jansen et al 1989, Toro et al 2003Martinez-Mallén et al 2007, Frankort et al 2014. During CERP treatment for binge eating, Pavlovian conditioning is broken down: the association between the food and the food cue (i.e.…”
Section: Cognitive and Behavioral Therapiesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…En los estudios en que se ha empleado la terapia de exposición a señales para el tratamiento de la BN se ha empleado la exposición en vivo, ya fuese en consulta (Martínez-Mayén et al, 2007;Toro et al, 2003) o en la situación real en que la persona suele llevar a cabo la conducta de atracón (Jansen et al, 1992;Jansen et al, 1989;Schmidt y Marks,1988). Aun contando con claras ventajas, la exposición en vivo tiene ciertas limitaciones que deben tenerse en cuenta (Gutiérrez-Maldonado, Ferrer-Garcia, Caqueo-Urízar, y Moreno, 2010).…”
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