Research Abstract

Running head: FEEDING AND EATING DISORDERS 1

FEEDING AND EATING DISORDERS 5

Feeding and Eating Disorders

Feeding and Eating Disorders

Annotated Bibliography

Dahlgren, C. L., Wisting, L., & Rø, Ø. (2017). Feeding and eating disorders in the DSM-5 era: a systematic review of prevalence rates in non-clinical male and female samples. Journal of eating disorders, 5(1), 56.

Cases of overweight and obesity continue to rise in my community, with over five per cent of the adolescents recording obesity and feeding disorders every year. Reports indicate that cases of overweight and obesity evident in my neighborhood are caused by poor eating habits and lack of proper education on the management of feeding and eating disorders. This research will help develop a strategy to help adolescents manage and prevent feeding and eating disorders in my community. It will also help health professionals with solutions to these cases.

Duarte, C., Ferreira, C., & Pinto-Gouveia, J. (2016). At the core of eating disorders: Overvaluation, social rank, self-criticism and shame in anorexia, bulimia and binge eating disorder. Comprehensive Psychiatry, 66, 123-131.

The research involves an examination of BN, AN, BED patients based on similarities and differences. The variants are such as eating symptoms, body shape, weights, self-shame and criticism. Effects of self-criticism and shame among the patients were tested. The results indicate that BED patients have a higher BMI and are older. It is seen that overvaluation affects guilt indirectly shown by severe self-criticism and unfavorable comparisons. However, the research was found to differ from the clinical groups. This finding will help patients with mental disorders or mental distress to understand the correct feeding cycle. Hence the data has impacts on treatment approaches.

Kreipe, R. E., & Palomaki, A. (2012). Beyond picky eating: avoidant/restrictive food intake disorder. Current psychiatry reports, 14(4), 421-431.

Ingestion of different food varieties and amount often causes eating disorders, depending on the need of affected individuals to eat on their own. It explains diseases not associated with behaviours such as weight control which are caused by body weight or shape observed in anorexia nervosa. This research helps improve the clinical utility and include participants who experience related conditions that could benefit from the treatment. Two cases are indicated in this study to explain ingestion disorders.

Lam, Y. Y., Maguire, S., Palacios, T., & Caterson, I. D. (2017). Are the gut bacteria telling us to eat or not to eat? Reviewing the role of gut microbiota in the aetiology, disease progression and treatment of eating disorders. Nutrients, 9(6), 602.

Gut bacteria known as gut microbiota which are biologically driven, have an impact on eating disorders. The bacteria alter appetite and brain functions which are beginning of eating disorders. There is the development of ideas on the effects of gut microbiota in the aetiology and progression of this condition. This study helps improve the current treatments and development of novel microbiomes that will benefit patients with eating disorders.

Natenshon, A. H. (2020). Discretion or Disorder? The Impact of Weight Management Issues on the Diagnosis and Treatment of Disordered Eating and Clinical Eating Disorders. In Weight Management. IntechOpen

I am eating disorders as usually misdiagnosed as weight management problems and leads to under-diagnosis and fewer reports. Weight changes are the first indications of eating disorders, although unseen origin does not indicate environmental and family influences. This research is essential to determine whether the patient's desire for weight loss is based on health or life-threatening situations. Eating disorders are caused by self-regulation and self-esteem, which affects one's life.

Amos, A. (2020). Eating disorders-An interview with Prof Phillipa Hay.

For long, young women with anorexia were seen as most of the patients with eating disorders. Recently, research shows that eating and weight affects people of both sexes throughout their life span. This study helps people living with such conditions by educative programs on eating disorders to make them useful to all, including males.

Eichstadt, M., Luzier, J., Cho, D., & Weisenmuller, C. (2020). Eating Disorders in Male Athletes. Sports Health, 1941738120928991.

The high population of male athletes shows eating disorders with medical, psychological and athletic performance problems. This condition leads to serious negative results such as injuries, poor performance, prolonged recoveries and medical, social and emotional issues. It might be challenging to identify and diagnose males with eating disorders because different patients show different symptoms and others are secretive. Professionals close to the athletes can identify and screen those affected.

Needham, H., Ferguson, E., Takemoto, D., & Idicula, S. (2019). Emergency Management in Eating Disorders. Adolescent Psychiatry, 9(2), 135-141.

Eating disorders among adolescents and young adults are involved such that there are psychiatric medical complications. Detection of eating disorders is not easy as it may fail to show signs during weight loss causes evaluation Anorexia nervosa has the highest mortality rates. This study is essential for guidance to medical emergencies to take care of adolescents and young adults.

Sharp, W. G., & Stubbs, K. H. (2019). Avoidant/restrictive food intake disorder: a diagnosis at the intersection of feeding and eating disorders necessitating subtype differentiation. International Journal of Eating Disorders, 52(4), 398-401.

The study focuses on the introduction of child and adolescents feeding and eating disorders and avoidance of food intake disorders. Focus is put on the importance of straightforward methods of measuring suitable foods for adolescents. This study summarizes findings with humility and highlights new versions of treatment that have potential to enhance the treatment.

Hay, P. (2020). The current approach to eating disorders: a clinical update. Internal Medicine Journal, 50(1), 24-29.

In recent years there are new reports of disorders such as binge eating disorder (BED) and avoidant/restrictive food intake disorder (ARFID). Treatments and outcomes of anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa and BED on the discussion. This study highlights how to improve treatment engagement and manage osteopenia.