Eating disorders—a dentist's perspective

Milosević, A

doi:10.1002/(sici)1099-0968(199905)7:2<103::aid-erv238>3.0.co;2-7

Cited by 8 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 18 publications

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“…fruit juice, soft drink, ice‐cream, soft cheese), the authors hypothesized that a longer follow‐up was necessary to determine whether continued vomiting and higher levels of soft food consumption would adversely impact longer term weight loss. Vomiting is additionally undesirable for its potential to lead to other complications such as poor nutrition and dental complications . Further research is required to establish the prospective relationship between vomiting and later weight loss in LAGB.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Early post‐operative psychosocial and weight predictors of later outcome in bariatric surgery: a systematic literature review

2017

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This is the first systematic review to synthesize the evidence concerning early post-operative variables predictive of later weight and psychosocial outcomes in bariatric surgery. Eight electronic databases for empirical studies were searched (1954 to 2016). Most of the 39 included studies reported solely on weight outcomes; eating and psychosocial outcomes were less common. A better early weight loss trajectory was the most consistent predictor of more successful medium-term weight outcome (≤24 months); however, its relationship to longer term weight loss maintenance is less certain. Early eating adaptation may be associated with later weight loss, but further research is needed. Evidence is lacking for associations between early adherence or early psychosocial variables and later outcome. In particular, the relationship between early post-operative depression and later weight remains unclear. Little research has considered early prediction of later eating or psychosocial outcomes. Consideration of mediating or moderating relationships is lacking. The body of evidence is limited, and synthesis is hampered by heterogeneity in the type and time at which predictors and outcomes are measured and quality of statistical reporting. Further research on prospective prediction of bariatric surgery outcome is needed to guide early post-operative intervention for those at greatest risk of poor outcomes.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Early post‐operative psychosocial and weight predictors of later outcome in bariatric surgery: a systematic literature review

2017

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“…Comorbid medical conditions ensue with persistent illness. Teeth can become eroded secondary to the direct repeated exposure to gastric acids following a vomiting episode (Milosevic, 1999). The most frequent compensatory behavior, self‐induced vomiting (Reba et al., 2005), can further compromise electrolyte status, requiring careful monitoring of specific laboratory values to avert complications (Wolfe, Metzger, Levine, & Jimerson, 2001).…”

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confidence: 99%

Regulating Satiety in Bulimia Nervosa: The Role of Cholecystokinin

Hannon-Engel

2011

Perspectives in Psychiatric Care

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PURPOSE Individuals with bulimia nervosa (BN) report altered perceptions in hunger, fullness, and satiety. This article reviews the role of cholecystokinin (CCK), a satiety-producing hormone, in the regulation of binge eating in those who suffer from BN. CONCLUSION Studies have shown that CCK is decreased in individuals with BN when compared with healthy controls. Decreased CCK functioning may contribute to impaired satiety and thus binge eating in this patient population. Depending on the macronutrient composition of food choices, CCK release can be differentially influenced. For instance, protein is a potent stimulator of a CCK response. Eating more protein-rich meals increases the release of CCK, increasing satiety and ending a meal. PRACTICE IMPLICATIONS Knowledge of CCK functioning and the utility of manipulating the macronutrient composition of meals may inform standard behavioral treatment strategies for those who suffer from BN.

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