1997
DOI: 10.1016/s0033-3182(97)71400-2
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Muscle Dysmorphia: An Underrecognized Form of Body Dysmorphic Disorder

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Cited by 680 publications
(649 citation statements)
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References 18 publications
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“…Another study found marked comorbidity of muscle dysmorphia with other psychiatric disorders, but did not ask participants about other BDD symptoms-leaving it unclear whether muscle dysmorphia frequently co-occurs with other forms of BDD. To our knowledge, the only previous report (Pope et al, 1997) that has examined the converse topic -muscle dysmorphia in men with BDD -found that 9.3% of 193 subjects with BDD also had apparent muscle dysmorphia. However, this observation was included in a clinical overview of muscle dysmorphia, and no details about this finding were presented.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 71%
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“…Another study found marked comorbidity of muscle dysmorphia with other psychiatric disorders, but did not ask participants about other BDD symptoms-leaving it unclear whether muscle dysmorphia frequently co-occurs with other forms of BDD. To our knowledge, the only previous report (Pope et al, 1997) that has examined the converse topic -muscle dysmorphia in men with BDD -found that 9.3% of 193 subjects with BDD also had apparent muscle dysmorphia. However, this observation was included in a clinical overview of muscle dysmorphia, and no details about this finding were presented.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 71%
“…This information was then presented to HGP, who was blinded to all other information (aside from knowing that all cases had some form of BDD). HGP reviewed all 63 cases and assigned a diagnosis of muscle dysmorphia to those men who appeared to meet proposed diagnostic criteria (Pope et al, 1997) (i.e., the BDD criteria noted above as applied to muscularity preoccupations). In six to eight cases, interview information was insufficiently detailed to allow diagnostic certainty; the rater made a forced-choice decision in these instances.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Furthermore, the use of these drugs in conjunction with side effects predicts intentions for longer term AAS use. This negative reinforcement model could also be extended to the contribution of other variables associated with continued AAS use, such as body dissatisfaction, appearance anxiety, and potential psychopathology (Blouin & Goldfield, 1995;Mangweth et al, 2001;Pope, Gruber, Choi, Olivardia, & Phillips, 1997;Schwerin et al, 1996). Although these were not evaluated in the current model, having negative moods and/or body image partially removed by the use of AASs would be a logical hypothesis for future model testing of continued and potentially problematic AAS use.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%