Binge eating, problem drinking, and pathological gambling: Linking behavior to shared traits and social learning

Fischer, Sarah; Smith, Gregory T.

doi:10.1016/j.paid.2007.10.008

Cited by 214 publications

(235 citation statements)

References 41 publications

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“…It has been associated with significant (Cyders & Smith, 2008;Fischer & Smith, 2008). Therefore, the model in the present study 82 predicted a direct connection between impulsivity facets and gambling problems.…”

mentioning

confidence: 52%

How do impulsivity traits influence problem gambling through gambling motives? The role of perceived gambling risk/benefits.

Canale¹,

Vieno²,

Griffiths³

et al. 2015

Psychology of Addictive Behaviors

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mentioning

confidence: 52%

How do impulsivity traits influence problem gambling through gambling motives? The role of perceived gambling risk/benefits.

Canale¹,

Vieno²,

Griffiths³

et al. 2015

Psychology of Addictive Behaviors

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“…Some research suggests that those with bulimic spectrum disorders show no differences from controls in terms of these constructs [15]. Studies that have examined concurrent and prospective associations between these constructs and eating disorder symptoms have also had inconsistent findings [e.g., [16][17][18][19]. However, in a meta-analytic review, both constructs were found to be associated with bulimic symptoms, although the effect size was larger for lack of planning than lack of perseverance [1].…”

Section: Five Facets Of Impulsivity In Eating Disordersmentioning

confidence: 99%

Eating Disorders and Their Relationship to Impulsivity

Lavender

Mitchell

2015

Curr Treat Options Psych

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Opinion statementImpulsivity is a multi-faceted, personality-based construct that has been addressed in research on the etiology, maintenance, and treatment of eating disorders. There is substantial variability in eating disorder psychopathology in terms of physical, cognitive, emotional, and behavioral manifestations (e.g., body weight, presence or absence of weight and shape concerns, inhibited versus labile emotionality, and presence or absence of binge eating and purging). Historically, research on impulsivity in eating disorders has been primarily focused on individuals with bulimic-spectrum disorders (i.e., those involving binge eating and/or purging behaviors, including bulimia nervosa, binge eating disorder, and binge eating/purging subtype of anorexia nervosa). Consistent with this variability across the spectrum of eating disorders, a wide variety of options, including psychotherapy, pharmacotherapy, and diet/lifestyle modification, have been utilized in their treatment. Given limited existing data focused on impulsivity as a specific target in eating disorder treatments, we focus here on (a) defining the construct of impulsivity and discussing its conceptual relevance to eating disorders; (b) providing a brief overview of the empirical literature that has addressed the complex relationship between impulsivity and eating disorders, as well as noting areas requiring additional research; and (c) discussing treatment implications and considerations related to impulsivity and its association with eating disorders.

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“…Por otra parte, las diferencias en Impulsividad avalan también parte de la investigación precedente (Adan, 2012;Cortés et al, 2014;Fischer y Smith, 2008;Waldeck y Miller, 1997;Zuckermann y Kuhlman, 2000) remarcando la mayor probabilidad de que los varones CIA realicen comportamientos sin pensar, vivan el momento y no mantengan su atención por períodos prolongados.…”

Section: Discussionunclassified

“…La literatura ha demostrado la existencia de una relación significativa entre la impulsividad y el CIA (Adan, 2012;Field, Schoenmakers y Wiers, 2008;Goudriaan, Grekin, Sher, 2011;MacKillop, Mattson, Anderson, Castelda y Donovick, 2007;Prado, Crespo, Brenlla y Páramo, 2007;Simons, Carey y Gaher, 2004;White et al, 2011) y entre este rasgo y la experimentación de consecuencias negativas como resultado de esta ingesta (Fischer y Smith, 2008;Littlefield et al, 2009;Ruiz et al, 2003;Simons, Gaher, Correia, Hunsen y Christopher, 2005;Simons et al, 2004).…”

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“…Algunos estudios apuntan que los rasgos propios del Neuroticismo son más caracterís-ticos entre las mujeres consumidoras de diferentes intensidades, incluidas las CIAs, que tienden a experimentar un mayor número de problemas relacionados con el alcohol (Locke y Newcomb, 2001; Martin, Lynch, Pollock y Clark, 2000; Schuckit, Tipp, Bergman y Reich, 1997; Schutte, Hearst y Moos, 1997). Por otra parte, rasgos pertinentes a la Impulsividad parecen más relevantes entre los varones consumidores, incluidos los CIAs (Adan, 2012;Cortés et al, 2014;Fischer y Smith, 2008;Waldeck y Miller, 1997;Zuckermann y Kuhlman, 2000).…”

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Predictores del consumo semanal de alcohol y sus consecuencias asociadas en universitarios consumidores intensivos de alcohol

et al. 2015

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The important implications generated by binge drinking among university students justify the interest to determine which factors predict its occurrence. Specifically, this study aims to assess the role of personality and drinking onset in predicting weekly alcohol consumption, and the impact of the whole set of variables in predicting the number of consequences associated with consumption in undergraduates. Two hundred and thirteen freshmen who were intensive consumers (binge drinkers) from the University Complutense of Madrid were evaluated. All of them filled in a selfregistration of consumption, the BIS-11, the NEO-FFI and the IECI consequences associated with intake. The hierarchical regression analysis shows that the drinking onset appears to be a relevant predictor variable in explaining weekly consumption and the number of consequences. The same can be said of the weekly consumption variable with regard to the number of consequences. In general, the influence of personality is quite limited. It is interesting to point out that responsibility and impulsivity, along with age, explain most of the weekly consumption behavior among males. With respect to the consequences of consumption, only impulsivity and neuroticism contribute to explain them, but with less strength than age and weekly consumption. Our results justify the need to plan tighter interventions and consider new predictors that help to explain further weekly consumption in women. Las importantes implicaciones que genera el consumo intensivo de alcohol entre los jóvenes justifican el interés por determinar qué factores predicen su aparición. Concretamente, en este estudio se analiza el papel de la personalidad y edad de inicio en el consumo de alcohol en la predicción del consumo semanal de alcohol, y de todas estas variables en la predicción del número de consecuencias asociadas al consumo en jóvenes universitarios.Se evalúan 213 consumidores intensivos de primer curso de la Universidad Complutense de Madrid. Todos ellos cumplimentaron un autoregistro de consumo, el BIS-11, el NEO-FFI y el IECI de consecuencias asociadas a la ingesta.Los análisis de regresión de orden jerárquico muestran que la edad de inicio resulta ser una variable predictora relevante tanto en la explicación del consumo semanal como del número de consecuencias.Lo mismo puede decirse de la variable consumo semanal respecto a la del número de consecuencias.En líneas generales, el influjo de las variables de personalidad es bastante limitado. Tan sólo mencionar la responsabilidad e impulsividad, que junto con la edad, llegan a explicar gran parte de la conducta de consumo semanal entre varones. En lo que respecta a las consecuencias derivadas del consumo, sólo resultan explicativas, aunque en menor medida que la edad y el consumo semanal, la impulsividad y el neuroticismo.Esto justifica la necesidad de planificar intervenciones más ajustadas y de analizar nuevos predictores en el caso de las mujeres que permitan explicar en mayor medida su conducta de consumo semanal.Palabras cla...

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Binge eating, problem drinking, and pathological gambling: Linking behavior to shared traits and social learning

Cited by 214 publications

References 41 publications

How do impulsivity traits influence problem gambling through gambling motives? The role of perceived gambling risk/benefits.

How do impulsivity traits influence problem gambling through gambling motives? The role of perceived gambling risk/benefits.

Eating Disorders and Their Relationship to Impulsivity

Predictores del consumo semanal de alcohol y sus consecuencias asociadas en universitarios consumidores intensivos de alcohol

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