2000
DOI: 10.1006/appe.1999.0337
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Two eating disorders: binge eating disorder and the night eating syndrome

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Cited by 90 publications
(150 citation statements)
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“…Even if a high score for this TFEQ-factor should not be considered as pathological, some similarities can be observed with bingeeating disorder, as previous studies have shown a positive relationship between disinhibition and severity of binge eating 36 or with the frequency of objective bulimic episodes. 37 Furthermore, a greater risk of psychopathology has been previously observed in binge eaters, 18,19 whereas their distress could be mostly related to their pattern of erratic eating, rather than to their weight gain. 19 As previously noticed by Tanofsky-Kraff and Yanovski 38 and as shown by the significant relationships observed between psychological well-being and TFEQ-factors in the present study, it could be suggested that non-normative eating patterns may also influence psychological well-being and health in postmenopausal women of varying weight.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 86%
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“…Even if a high score for this TFEQ-factor should not be considered as pathological, some similarities can be observed with bingeeating disorder, as previous studies have shown a positive relationship between disinhibition and severity of binge eating 36 or with the frequency of objective bulimic episodes. 37 Furthermore, a greater risk of psychopathology has been previously observed in binge eaters, 18,19 whereas their distress could be mostly related to their pattern of erratic eating, rather than to their weight gain. 19 As previously noticed by Tanofsky-Kraff and Yanovski 38 and as shown by the significant relationships observed between psychological well-being and TFEQ-factors in the present study, it could be suggested that non-normative eating patterns may also influence psychological well-being and health in postmenopausal women of varying weight.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 86%
“…As suggested by Friedman and Brownell 9 in their extensive review of the psychological correlates of obesity, several factors may explain the lack of relationship or the trend observed between BMI and psychological factors. For example, being a woman, 32 having higher level of body dissatisfaction, 33 having experienced discrimination based on weight such as teasing 34 and displaying a binge-eating disorder 18,19,35 may all be factors Weight status, eating behaviors and psychological well-being V Provencher et al that enhance the risk of expressing psychological distress. These different risk factors underline the fact that the obese population is not homogeneous.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Of these, binge eating may be the most significant. Approximately 10%-30% of obese individuals who seek weight reduction suffer from binge eating disorder, in which they consume large amounts of food in a short period of time and experience loss of control during these episodes (Spitzer et al, 1993;Stunkard, 2002). They do not, however, purge after overeating.…”
Section: Assessment Of Behavioral and Psychosocial Factorsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In extreme cases, the tendency to eat late in the day may lead to the ''night-eating syndrome'', originally described by Stunkard et al (49). This cluster of obesity-linked behaviours (although it can also be found in nonobese patients) includes night eating, insomnia and morning anorexia (50).…”
Section: Circadian Distribution Of Intakementioning
confidence: 99%