Binge eating disorder and obesity: Preliminary evidence for distinct cardiovascular and psychological phenotypes

Pediatric Loss of Control Eating and High-Sensitivity C-Reactive Protein Concentrations

“…9,13 Binge eating disorder is also highly associated with obesity and its negative physiological consequences, such as insulin resistance and dyslipidemia. [14][15][16] Although the association between binge eating and obesity-related comorbid conditions may be, in large part, explained by the increased weight of those with binge eating, 14,17,18 some preliminary data suggest that even independent of adiposity, adults with obesity and binge eating disorder have worse metabolic and inflammatory profiles than adults with obesity, but without the disorder. 19 Although youth typically do not meet full criteria for binge eating disorder, loss of control (LOC) eating, the subjective experience of being unable to stop eating regardless of the amount of food consumed, is commonly reported by children and adolescents.…”

Adaptação transcultural para o português dos Questionários de Desejos Intensos por Comida – Estado ou Traço (QDIC-E e QDIC-T) dos State and Trait Food-Cravings Questionnaires (FCQ-S and FCQ-T)

“…In addition, Klatzkin et al 5 observed that obese women with binge-eating, when compared to obese women and normal weight women without binge-eating, had higher blood pressure, greater depressive and stress-related symptoms and a more conflicting relationship with food. Immediate response to external stimuli, as noted in the study by Kemps and Tiggemann 4 , can be particularly problematic in obesogenic environments found in most western countries, in which palatable foods are almost permanently accessible and available.…”

“…According to data from the Chronic Diseases Risk and Protection Factors Surveillance System by Telephone Inquiry (VIG-ITEL), in the period from 2006 to 2012, obesity prevalence in the adult population increased from 11.6% to 17.4% 8 . Results of Klatzkin et al 5 are also relevant, since eating disorders also lead to significant physical, social, psychological and health diseases (e.g. coronary problems, growth problems, unregulated electrolyte balance) and can even lead to death 9 .…”

Distress tolerance across self-report, behavioral and psychophysiological domains in women with eating disorders and healthy controls

“…http://dx.doi.org/10.1101/170217 doi: bioRxiv preprint first posted online Aug. 1, 2017; psychological condition of BED (e.g., Klatzkin, Gaffney, Cyrus, Bigus, & Brownley, 2015).…”