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420 results for “Eating Disorders”
Yoga in the Treatment of Eating Disorders: a Randomized Trial
ClinicalTrials.gov study NCT02191995. IPD Sharing: Not stated. Countries: 1. Publications: 0.
Conceptualisation of a Network Approach to Complete the Classification of Eating Disorders With the Aim of Better Personalising Their Management
ClinicalTrials.gov study NCT06252688. IPD Sharing: Not stated. Countries: 0. Publications: 0.
Mitigating and Preventing Disordered Eating in Transitioning Service Members
ClinicalTrials.gov study NCT05074108. IPD Sharing: NO. Countries: 0. Publications: 0.
A Study on the Effects of Combined FMT on Gut Microbiota and Eating Disorder Symptoms in AN
ClinicalTrials.gov study NCT06744751. IPD Sharing: NO. Countries: 0. Publications: 0.
Common Decision Making Deficits in Suicidal Behaviors and Eating Disorders
ClinicalTrials.gov study NCT02595164. IPD Sharing: Not stated. Countries: 0. Publications: 0.
An App to Reduce Social Media's Impact on Body Image and Eating Disorders
ClinicalTrials.gov study NCT06910410. IPD Sharing: NO. Countries: 0. Publications: 0.
Association Between Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder and Bulimia Nervosa in Outpatients With Eating Disorders
ClinicalTrials.gov study NCT00916071. IPD Sharing: Not stated. Countries: 0. Publications: 0.
Randomized Study Assessing a Program of Body Dissatisfaction Psychological Care in Eating Disorders
ClinicalTrials.gov study NCT05227625. IPD Sharing: Not stated. Countries: 0. Publications: 0.
Clinical Trial on Binge Eating Disorder, Treatment With Naloxone Spray
ClinicalTrials.gov study NCT01567670. IPD Sharing: Not stated. Countries: 0. Publications: 0.
Disordered Eating Behaviors Related to Food Addiction/Eating Addiction in Inpatients with Obesity and the General Population: The Italian Version of the Addiction-like Eating Behaviors Scale (AEBS-IT)
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The impact of family alexithymia on the severity of restrictive eating disorders in adolescent patients
<p>Introduction</p> <p>This database includes the raw data linked with the paper “The impact of family alexithymia on the severity of restrictive eating disorders in adolescent patients”. The study aimed to explore the correlation between levels of alexithymia in mothers and fathers of adolescents affected by REDs and patients’ capability to recognize their own emotions. The study also aimed to evaluate if patients’ emotional distress can have a significant impact on the severity of the disorder measured by the Clinical Global Impression Scale - Severity (CGI-S) and the Children’s Global Assessment Scale (CGAS).</p> <p>The dataset includes mothers, fathers and patients’ TAS-20 scores and subscales, diagnoses, and CGI-S and CGAS scores.</p> <p>Methods</p> <p>Sixty-seven families of adolescents affected by REDs were enlisted in the present study. Parents and patients’ levels of alexithymia were assessed by the Toronto Alexithymia Scale (TAS-20). We measured severity through CGI-S and functioning using CGAS.</p> <p>Results (in brief)</p> <p>This study shows a statistically significant correlation between mothers and patients’ levels of alexithymia. Fathers and mothers’ TAS scores correlate with each other. There is not a statistically significant relationship between the influence of the TAS scores of fathers and sons/daughters. In conclusion, mothers’ level of alexithymia could influence both fathers and patients’ difficulty in identifying and describing their own emotions. This relationship can be explored in more detail considering externally oriented thinking. Patients’ alexithymia levels do not influence the eating disorder severity based on CGI-S and CGAS.</p>
Multidisciplinary Family Treatment for Adolescents With Restrictive Eating Disorders
<p>This database includes the raw data linked with the paper “Assessing Family Functioning Before and After an Integrated Multidisciplinary Family Treatment for Adolescents With Restrictive Eating Disorders” published on “Frontiers in Psychiatry”.</p> <p>In this paper, we reported sociodemographic information and Lausanne Trilogue Play scores for each family member and phase, pre and post treatment.</p> <p>The aim of the present study was to look for significant pre-post differences in family functioning in the families of adolescent patients with severe REDs who underwent a 6-month (± two) multidisciplinary treatment program.</p> <p>We administered the Lausanne Trilogue Play clinical version at baseline and after a 6-month (± two) multidisciplinary treatment program to 18 families whose adolescent member was affected by a Restrictive Eating Disorder.</p> <p>A significant change emerged in family functioning after the treatment, but only for the interactive phase 2, when the father is required to interact with the daughter while the mother silently observes. The results of this study suggest that a relatively brief multidisciplinary treatment program may significantly improve family functioning in the families of patients diagnosed with severe REDs.</p>
Perceived and observed family functioning in adolescents affected by restrictive eating disorders
<p>The dataset contains scores from the Lausanne Trilogue Play videotaped triadic observation (total family scores and family organization scores) and FACES-IV self-reported test scores (all subscales and ratios) from a sample of parents and families whose member was affected by a restrictive eating disorder (RED).</p> <p>Data regarding FACES-IV self-report questionnaire provide a qualitative and quantitative evaluation of mothers and fathers’ perceived family functioning in different fields (e.g., communication, satisfaction, etc.). Data regarding the clinical version of the Lausanne Trilogue Play (LTPc) provide a standardized evaluation of family functioning, giving the type of family alliance. Dataset</p> <p>The dataset can help to understand if a typical profile is present and compare subjective family perception with standardized evaluation by the clinician. Data were collected at baseline. Dataset does not contain any longitudinal data.</p>
A Bibliometric Analysis of Disordered Eating Behavior in Sports
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Evaluation of the reliability and validity of the Italian version of the schema mode inventory for eating disorders: short form for adult with dysfunctional eating behavior
<p>Purpose To examine the psychometric properties and the factorial structure of the Italian version of the schema mode inventory<br> for eating disorders—short form (SMI-ED-SF) for adults with dysfunctional eating patterns.<br> Methods 649 participants (72.1% females) completed the 64-item Italian version of the SMI-ED-SF and the eating disorder<br> examination questionnaire (EDE-Q) for measuring eating disorder symptoms. Psychometric testing included confirmatory<br> factor analysis (CFA) and internal consistency. Multivariate analysis of covariance (MANCOVA) was also run to test statistical<br> differences between the EDE-Q subscales on the SMI-ED-SF modes, while controlling for possible confounding variables.<br> Results Factorial analysis confirmed the 16-factors structure for the SMI-ED-SF [S–Bχ2 (1832) = 3324.799; p < .001;<br> RMSEA = 0.045; 90% CI 0.043–0.048; CFI = 0.880; SRMR = 0.066; χ2/df = 1.81; < 3]. Internal consistency was acceptable<br> in all scales, with Cronbach’s Alpha coefficients ranging from 0.635 to 0.873.<br> Conclusions The SMI-ED-SF represents a reliable and valid alternative to the long-form SMI-ED for assessment and<br> conceptualization of schema modes in Italian adults with disordered eating habits. Its use is recommended for clinical and<br> research purposes.</p>
The family caregiving environment associates with adolescent patients' severity of eating disorder and interpersonal problems: a cross-sectional study
<p><strong>Introduction</strong>. This database includes the raw data linked with the paper <em>The family caregiving environment associates with adolescent patients’ severity of eating disorder and interpersonal problems: a cross-sectional study.</em></p> <p>In this paper, we reported sociodemographic features, family history of any DSM-5 psychiatric disorder, personal history of any DSM-5 psychiatric disorder, life events, Restrictive Eating Disorder (RED) severity, and psychopathological assessment. We aimed to explore how adolescent patients’ interactive behaviours observed during the Lausanne Trilogue Play clinical version (LTPc) were associated with both RED severity and interpersonal problems. Futhermore, we aimed to explore the association of RED disease and interpersonal problems with specific functioning levels observed with LTPc.</p> <p><strong>Methods</strong>. We enrolled 60 female adolescent patients (12-18), with a diagnosis of RED and confirmed by K-SADS, who compiled Eating Disorder Inventory (EDI-3) questionnaire to assess RED severity using the Eating Disorder Risk Composite (EDRC) and Interpersonal Problems Composite (IPC) subscales. In addition, patients and their parents took part in the LTPc and patients’ interactive behaviours were coded as Participation, Organization, smolinariFocal Attention, and Affective Contact in all the LTPc four phases.</p> <p><strong>Results</strong>. A significant association emerged between patients; interactive behaviours during the LTPc triadic phase and both EDRC and IPC. Better patients’ OrganizatioN and Affective Contact significantly correlated with lower RED severity and fewer interpersonal problems. These findings suggest that investigating the quality of family relationships and patients’ interactive behaviours may contribute to better identifying adolescent patients at risk for more severe conditions.</p> <p> </p> <p> </p>
Life events in the etiopathogenesis and maintenance of restrictive eating disorders in adolescence
<p><strong>Introduction</strong>. This database includes the raw data linked with the paper “Life events in the etiopathogenesis and maintenance of restrictive eating disorders in adolescence. In this paper, we reported sociodemographic features, family history of any DSM-5 psychiatric disorder, personal history of any DSM-5 psychiatric disorder, life events, Restrictive Eating Disorder (RED) severity, and psychopathological assessment. We aimed to explore the presence of significant life events in the study population diagnosed with RED in the year prior to enrolment; to explore the relationship between the presence of life events and the severity of RED and their psychological maladjustment; to explore the relationship between the presence of traumatic and protective life events and the severity of RED and their psychological maladjustment</p> <p><strong>Methods</strong>. We enrolled 33 female adolescent patients (12-18), with a diagnosis of RED and confirmed by K-SADS, who compiled Eating Disorder Inventory (EDI-3) questionnaire and Coddington Life Events Scales (CLES-A).</p> <p><strong>Results (in brief).</strong> The 87.88% of the patients reported a life event in the past year. A significant association emerged between elevated clinical General Psychological Maladjustment Composite (GPMC) and the presence of traumatic event: it shows that patients who had experienced at least one traumatic life event in the year prior to enrolment presented higher clinically elevated general psychological maladjustment compared to patients who had not.</p> <p> </p>
Family dysfunctional interactive patterns and alexithymia in adolescent patients with restrictive eating disorders
<p>The dataset contains scores from the Lausanne Trilogue Play videotaped triadic observation (LTP clinical version) and Toronto Alexithymia Scale (TAS-20) self-reported test scores (total and subscales) from a sample of restrictive eating disorder (RED) patients and their parents. Data help assess the presence of a significant relationship between family dysfunctional interactive patterns and patients’ alexithymia in a sample of adolescents diagnosed with REDs. Data were collected at baseline, and four phases were evaluated for assessing the interaction between adolescents and family. Dataset does not contain longitudinal data.</p>
The phenomenon of abnormal eating and taste perception: What's the link in subjects with obesity and eating disorders?
<p>These data describe the relationship between taste perception and eating disorders in obese population. </p>
Let the body talk: a Dance Movement Therapy group intervention for eating disorders
<p>There is growing support for considering Dance Movement Therapy (DMT) an effective approach to improve physical and psychological symptoms in eating disorders (ED), but additional evidence is needed. The current study aims to investigate the effectiveness of a DMT intervention for inpatients with ED during an in-hospital rehabilitation program for ED in reducing emotion dysregulation, and alexithymia and improving interoceptive awareness. Forty-nine consecutive inpatient young women with ED (aged between 18 and 34 yrs) recruited from a clinical center for the rehabilitation of obesity and ED received four group sessions of DMT intervention. All participants completed the Difficulties in Emotion Regulation Scale (DERS), the Toronto Alexithymia Scale (TAS), and the Multidimensional Assessment of Interoceptive Awareness Scale (MAIA) before (Time 0) and after the intervention (Time 1). Paired-sample t-tests were run to assess differences between Time 0 to Time 1.</p> <p>Results: From pre-to-post interventions there was a significant reduction in means of all the subscales of DERS, suggesting an improvement in emotion regulation competencies, with the only exception for difficulties in awareness that increased (p=0.016). We also found a significant reduction in alexithymia, as proved by significant differences in all the subscales and the total score of TAS (p<0.001), and significant improvements in interoceptive awareness as suggested by increased scores of noticing (p=0.043), emotional awareness (p<0.001), body listening (p<0.001), and trusting (p<0.001) subscales of MAIA.</p> <p>Discussion/conclusion: Overall, our results point towards the efficacy of dance/movement in reducing symptoms of eating disorders. Our findings also suggest that dancing can be considered a useful intervention to increase emotional regulation, reduce alexithymia, and enhance interoceptive awareness.</p>
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