2000
DOI: 10.1002/1098-108x(200009)28:2<131::aid-eat1>3.0.co;2-6
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Predictors of treatment outcome for binge eating disorder

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Cited by 31 publications
(19 citation statements)
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References 33 publications
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“…However, consistent with previous studies (Hildebrandt & Latner, 2006; Niego et al, 1997; Peterson et al, 2000), relatively slower reductions in subjective binge eating suggest that subjective binge eating may be less responsive to treatment than objective binge eating, perhaps because current treatment targets do not sufficiently address loss of control in the absence of objectively large amounts of food. Taken together, comprehensively targeting all loss of control eating regardless of episode size (along with related psychopathology) may help improve global outcomes for individuals with BN-spectrum disorders.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 76%
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“…However, consistent with previous studies (Hildebrandt & Latner, 2006; Niego et al, 1997; Peterson et al, 2000), relatively slower reductions in subjective binge eating suggest that subjective binge eating may be less responsive to treatment than objective binge eating, perhaps because current treatment targets do not sufficiently address loss of control in the absence of objectively large amounts of food. Taken together, comprehensively targeting all loss of control eating regardless of episode size (along with related psychopathology) may help improve global outcomes for individuals with BN-spectrum disorders.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 76%
“…Previous research suggests that the relationship between binge eating and negative affect is bidirectional (Presnell, Stice, Seidel, & Madeley, 2009; Stice, 1998), but we found that changes in depression symptoms and eating-related psychopathology predicted objectively large loss of control eating episodes, rather than the reverse (although, as noted above, temporal precedence could not be established). Thus, improvements in depression symptoms and/or more general eating-related psychopathology are likely associated with a concomitant reduction in objective binge eating, suggesting that changes in these comorbid symptoms early in treatment may be responsible for the early, rapid changes in objective binge eating observed by our group and other groups (Hildebrandt & Latner, 2006; Niego et al, 1997; Peterson et al, 2000). However, for subjectively large loss of control eating episodes, there was a bidirectional relation between changes in anxiety and eating-related psychopathology and eating episode frequency, and thus it is not clear whether subjective binge eating drives changes in those domains, or the inverse.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 67%
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“…Although there are isolated previous reports that higher binge-eating frequency predicts nonremission, 13 most controlled trials have not found that. 14,15 In contrast, shape/ weight overconcern has been reliably associated with nonremission in several rigorous trials [15][16][17][18] ; importantly, the negative prognostic significance of overvaluation of shape/weight has been documented through 12-month follow-ups 16,17 and even after adjusting for other indicators such as depression and self-esteem.…”
Section: Dr Grilo Repliesmentioning
confidence: 93%
“…Compliance merits systematic assessment in studies of this type. 1 The study results are particularly relevant to primary care and community settings where BED is assessed. This is the first study where researchers administered the self help interventions in a way that is typical of self help programmes for eating disorders in primary care (GSH) and in the community (PSH).…”
Section: Commentarymentioning
confidence: 99%