Deck 11: Disordered Eating Anorexia Nervosa Bulimia and Pica

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Question
A majority of people with bulimia nervosa use laxatives and diuretics to prevent weight gain.
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Question
Pica exists because of nutrient deficiencies.
Question
People with bulimia nervosa tend to be underweight.
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Services related to eating disorders are best delivered by health care teams that specialize in the treatment of mental illness.
Question
Exposure to high levels of lead can cause profound mental retardation and death in young children.
Question
Laundry starch and cornstarch have the same number of calories per gram as do other carbohydrates.
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The female athlete triad is most common in athletes engaged in swimming, volleyball, and soccer.
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Men with anorexia nervosa generally have an intense fear of gaining weight.
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Half of the people with anorexia turn to binge eating and purging in their efforts to lose weight.
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Treating people with anorexia nervosa becomes difficult because they deny that problems exist and postpone treatment for years.
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Scans of brain activity among individuals with anorexia nervosa have identified a lack of the expected pleasure response to fat.
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Research indicates that the main cause of bulimia nervosa is low physical activity.
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The brain does not respond to foods like sugar and fat as it does to addictive drugs.
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Binge-eating disorder affects an equal number of males and females.
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Exposure to low levels of lead can lead to hearing problems.
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Consumption of one or more trays of ice cubes in a day is indicative of iron deficiency in the body.
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The habitual use of laxatives causes "laxative dependency."
Question
Food addiction qualifies as a distinct eating disorder.
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Geophagia can cause intestinal blockage as well as parasitic and bacterial infections.
Question
Anorexia nervosa mostly affects people between the ages of 16 and 25.
Question
The consumption of clay or dirt is called _____.

A) geophagia
B) pagophagia
C) plumbism
D) amylophagia
E) orthorexia nervosa
Question
Which group of people is most likely to engage in pica?

A) elderly
B) young children
C) men
D) women
E) adolescents
Question
Certain groups of people are at greater risk of developing anorexia nervosa including _____.

A) competitive athletes and ballet dancers
B) people with type 2 diabetes
C) nurse practitioners
D) pharmacists
E) the elderly
Question
Bulimia nervosa  _____.

A) has little effect on a person's metabolism
B) may lead to heart muscle damage
C) may lead to osteoporosis
D) prevents weight gain
E) has genetic origin
Question
What is thought to be a primary force underlying the development of eating disorders?

A) lack of will power
B) pressure to conform to society's standard of beauty and acceptability
C) a desire to eat healthy foods
D) hormone imbalance
E) pressure from family
Question
How does binge-eating disorder differ from bulimia nervosa?

A) There is no purging after a binge.
B) Large quantities of food are consumed in a short period of time.
C) Depression often occurs after the binge.
D) There is a feeling of a lack of control over the binge.
E) Distress often occurs after the binge.
Question
Geophagia _____.

A) may cause growth retardation in young children
B) is associated with iron deficiency and sickle-cell anemia in some individuals
C) occurs most often at night
D) has no known adverse side effects
E) is motivated by the need for minerals
Question
Children may develop lead poisoning if they eat _____.

A) paste
B) paint chips
C) ice cubes
D) cornstarch
E) crayons
Question
Anorexia nervosa _____.

A) may cause significant bone loss and impaired fertility
B) is easily treated if treatment begins before the age of 16
C) may cause an unusually fast heart rate and high blood pressure
D) is generally identified later in females than in males
E) is increasingly seen in people with type 2 diabetes
Question
Plumbism is the consumption of substances containing _____.

A) lead
B) clay
C) chalk
D) ice
E) cornstarch
Question
Exposure to low levels of lead can cause _____ in young children.

A) reduced intelligence
B) rapid growth of the long bones
C) improved school performance
D) improved reading skills
E) iron deficiency
Question
The treatment of binge-eating disorder focuses on _____.

A) increasing body weight to normal
B) treating calcium deficiency
C) relieving nausea
D) the  underlying psychological issues
E) treating iron deficiency
Question
The goal of bulimia treatment is to _____.

A) break the feast and famine cycles via nutrition and psychological counseling
B) normalize exercise behaviors
C) increase physical health and stabilize body weight
D) identify eating triggers
E) reduce depression
Question
Amylophagia _____.

A) commonly occurs in children
B) commonly occurs in men
C) commonly occurs during pregnancy
D) causes extremely low body weight
E) causes irregular heartbeat
Question
Which eating disorder is closely associated with an iron-deficient state and usually stops when the iron deficiency is treated?

A) orthorexia nervosa
B) pagophagia
C) plumbism
D) amylophagia
E) compulsive overeating
Question
In most cases, bulimia nervosa starts _____.

A) with an intense fear of gaining weight
B) because of a comment made by a parent, coach, or friend about the person's weight
C) with voluntary dieting to lose weight
D) because of low self-esteem
E) because of low estrogen levels
Question
Which of the following eating disorders is associated with the uncontrolled ingestion of large amounts of food?

A) nighttime eating syndrome
B) compulsive overeating
C) purging disorder
D) restrained eating
E) orthorexia nervosa
Question
Treatment is successful in 85% of women treated for _____.

A) pica
B) food addiction
C) bulimia nervosa
D) anorexia nervosa
E) binge-eating disorder
Question
Which of the following disorders is classified as an EDNOS?

A) binge-eating disorder
B) anorexia nervosa
C) obesity
D) bulimia nervosa
E) purging disorder
Question
What is a common feature of anorexia nervosa?

A) increased sexual drive
B) heat intolerance
C) muscular body
D) acne
E) increased susceptibility to infections
Question
Which EDNOS appears to be increasing and may lead to undernutrition?

A) nighttime eating syndrome
B) bulimia nervosa
C) selective eating disorder
D) compulsive overeating
E) orthorexia nervosa
Question
Brittany and Richard have noticed that their friend Mandy has lost a significant amount of weight over the course of the spring semester. People are starting to comment on how thin she looks. Brittany has noticed that Mandy eats an orange for breakfast, a small bowl of salad with no salad dressing and a small piece of grilled chicken for lunch, and a cup of plain yogurt for dinner. Richard has been going to the gym with Mandy most days of the week. He enjoys lifting free weights, and Mandy usually runs on the treadmill for 45 minutes and then does 15 minutes of core exercises.
In addition, Mandy has shared with Brittany that she has not had her period in four months. Mandy has also expressed that she is frustrated because people are making comments about how thin she looks and consequently has not gone to as many parties or social gatherings because she feels so uncomfortable.
Mandy is most likely struggling with _____.

A) compulsive overeating
B) purging disorder
C) anorexia nervosa
D) bulimia nervosa
E) binge-eating disorder
Question
What is a common feature of binge-eating disorder?

A) decreased testosterone levels in males
B) increased susceptibility to infections
C) decreased fertility in females
D) purging, fasting, or excessive exercise
E) increased estrogen levels in females
Question
Brittany and Richard have noticed that their friend Mandy has lost a significant amount of weight over the course of the spring semester. People are starting to comment on how thin she looks. Brittany has noticed that Mandy eats an orange for breakfast, a small bowl of salad with no salad dressing and a small piece of grilled chicken for lunch, and a cup of plain yogurt for dinner. Richard has been going to the gym with Mandy most days of the week. He enjoys lifting free weights, and Mandy usually runs on the treadmill for 45 minutes and then does 15 minutes of core exercises.
In addition, Mandy has shared with Brittany that she has not had her period in four months. Mandy has also expressed that she is frustrated because people are making comments about how thin she looks and consequently has not gone to as many parties or social gatherings because she feels so uncomfortable.
Last week Mandy hurt her leg while running. The doctor said that Mandy has a stress fracture. Why might Mandy be prone to stress fractures?

A) She is most likely in an iron-deficient state.
B) She most likely has decreased bone mineral density.
C) She most likely developed lead poisoning.
D) She exercised too much.
E) She has low body fat.
Question
Brittany and Richard have noticed that their friend Mandy has lost a significant amount of weight over the course of the spring semester. People are starting to comment on how thin she looks. Brittany has noticed that Mandy eats an orange for breakfast, a small bowl of salad with no salad dressing and a small piece of grilled chicken for lunch, and a cup of plain yogurt for dinner. Richard has been going to the gym with Mandy most days of the week. He enjoys lifting free weights, and Mandy usually runs on the treadmill for 45 minutes and then does 15 minutes of core exercises.
In addition, Mandy has shared with Brittany that she has not had her period in four months. Mandy has also expressed that she is frustrated because people are making comments about how thin she looks and consequently has not gone to as many parties or social gatherings because she feels so uncomfortable.
What should Brittany and Richard do to help Mandy?

A) gather information about services for people with eating disorders to share with Mandy
B) ignore the fact that Mandy is struggling with weight issues
C) give Mandy compliments about her body to try to improve her self-esteem
D) discourage Mandy from working out too much
E) make an appointment for Mandy with a dietitian
Question
Brittany and Richard have noticed that their friend Mandy has lost a significant amount of weight over the course of the spring semester. People are starting to comment on how thin she looks. Brittany has noticed that Mandy eats an orange for breakfast, a small bowl of salad with no salad dressing and a small piece of grilled chicken for lunch, and a cup of plain yogurt for dinner. Richard has been going to the gym with Mandy most days of the week. He enjoys lifting free weights, and Mandy usually runs on the treadmill for 45 minutes and then does 15 minutes of core exercises.
In addition, Mandy has shared with Brittany that she has not had her period in four months. Mandy has also expressed that she is frustrated because people are making comments about how thin she looks and consequently has not gone to as many parties or social gatherings because she feels so uncomfortable.
When Mandy finally does decide to seek treatment, what type of care should she receive?

A) physical therapy
B) medications that increase her appetite
C) group therapy
D) patient-centered and individualized
E) antidepressants
Question
Match between columns
pagophagia
cornstarch or laundry starch eating
pagophagia
an eating disorder characterized by extreme weight loss, poor body image, and irrational fears of weight gain and obesity
pagophagia
the consumption of a large amount of food in a small amount of time
pagophagia
an eating disorder characterized by periodic binge eating, which normally is not followed by vomiting or the use of laxatives
pagophagia
an eating disorder characterized by recurrent episodes of binge eating followed by compensatory behaviors such as self-induced vomiting, dieting, and excessive exercise
pagophagia
the uncontrolled ingestion of large amounts of food
pagophagia
often used to describe a strong desire for and binge eating of high-sugar or high-fat foods
pagophagia
clay or dirt eating
pagophagia
high food consumption during the night accompanied by sleep disturbances and psychological distress
pagophagia
an unhealthy fixation on eating only perceived "healthy foods"
pagophagia
ice eating
pagophagia
the regular consumption of nonfood substances such as clay or laundry starch
pagophagia
lead eating
pagophagia
use of self-induced vomiting, laxatives, or diuretics to rid the body of food
pagophagia
frequent purging without binge eating
pagophagia
purposeful restriction of food intake below desired amounts in order to control body weight
pagophagia
the consumption of a very limited variety of food
bulimia nervosa
cornstarch or laundry starch eating
bulimia nervosa
an eating disorder characterized by extreme weight loss, poor body image, and irrational fears of weight gain and obesity
bulimia nervosa
the consumption of a large amount of food in a small amount of time
bulimia nervosa
an eating disorder characterized by periodic binge eating, which normally is not followed by vomiting or the use of laxatives
bulimia nervosa
an eating disorder characterized by recurrent episodes of binge eating followed by compensatory behaviors such as self-induced vomiting, dieting, and excessive exercise
bulimia nervosa
the uncontrolled ingestion of large amounts of food
bulimia nervosa
often used to describe a strong desire for and binge eating of high-sugar or high-fat foods
bulimia nervosa
clay or dirt eating
bulimia nervosa
high food consumption during the night accompanied by sleep disturbances and psychological distress
bulimia nervosa
an unhealthy fixation on eating only perceived "healthy foods"
bulimia nervosa
ice eating
bulimia nervosa
the regular consumption of nonfood substances such as clay or laundry starch
bulimia nervosa
lead eating
bulimia nervosa
use of self-induced vomiting, laxatives, or diuretics to rid the body of food
bulimia nervosa
frequent purging without binge eating
bulimia nervosa
purposeful restriction of food intake below desired amounts in order to control body weight
bulimia nervosa
the consumption of a very limited variety of food
plumbism
cornstarch or laundry starch eating
plumbism
an eating disorder characterized by extreme weight loss, poor body image, and irrational fears of weight gain and obesity
plumbism
the consumption of a large amount of food in a small amount of time
plumbism
an eating disorder characterized by periodic binge eating, which normally is not followed by vomiting or the use of laxatives
plumbism
an eating disorder characterized by recurrent episodes of binge eating followed by compensatory behaviors such as self-induced vomiting, dieting, and excessive exercise
plumbism
the uncontrolled ingestion of large amounts of food
plumbism
often used to describe a strong desire for and binge eating of high-sugar or high-fat foods
plumbism
clay or dirt eating
plumbism
high food consumption during the night accompanied by sleep disturbances and psychological distress
plumbism
an unhealthy fixation on eating only perceived "healthy foods"
plumbism
ice eating
plumbism
the regular consumption of nonfood substances such as clay or laundry starch
plumbism
lead eating
plumbism
use of self-induced vomiting, laxatives, or diuretics to rid the body of food
plumbism
frequent purging without binge eating
plumbism
purposeful restriction of food intake below desired amounts in order to control body weight
plumbism
the consumption of a very limited variety of food
restrained eating
cornstarch or laundry starch eating
restrained eating
an eating disorder characterized by extreme weight loss, poor body image, and irrational fears of weight gain and obesity
restrained eating
the consumption of a large amount of food in a small amount of time
restrained eating
an eating disorder characterized by periodic binge eating, which normally is not followed by vomiting or the use of laxatives
restrained eating
an eating disorder characterized by recurrent episodes of binge eating followed by compensatory behaviors such as self-induced vomiting, dieting, and excessive exercise
restrained eating
the uncontrolled ingestion of large amounts of food
restrained eating
often used to describe a strong desire for and binge eating of high-sugar or high-fat foods
restrained eating
clay or dirt eating
restrained eating
high food consumption during the night accompanied by sleep disturbances and psychological distress
restrained eating
an unhealthy fixation on eating only perceived "healthy foods"
restrained eating
ice eating
restrained eating
the regular consumption of nonfood substances such as clay or laundry starch
restrained eating
lead eating
restrained eating
use of self-induced vomiting, laxatives, or diuretics to rid the body of food
restrained eating
frequent purging without binge eating
restrained eating
purposeful restriction of food intake below desired amounts in order to control body weight
restrained eating
the consumption of a very limited variety of food
orthorexia nervosa
cornstarch or laundry starch eating
orthorexia nervosa
an eating disorder characterized by extreme weight loss, poor body image, and irrational fears of weight gain and obesity
orthorexia nervosa
the consumption of a large amount of food in a small amount of time
orthorexia nervosa
an eating disorder characterized by periodic binge eating, which normally is not followed by vomiting or the use of laxatives
orthorexia nervosa
an eating disorder characterized by recurrent episodes of binge eating followed by compensatory behaviors such as self-induced vomiting, dieting, and excessive exercise
orthorexia nervosa
the uncontrolled ingestion of large amounts of food
orthorexia nervosa
often used to describe a strong desire for and binge eating of high-sugar or high-fat foods
orthorexia nervosa
clay or dirt eating
orthorexia nervosa
high food consumption during the night accompanied by sleep disturbances and psychological distress
orthorexia nervosa
an unhealthy fixation on eating only perceived "healthy foods"
orthorexia nervosa
ice eating
orthorexia nervosa
the regular consumption of nonfood substances such as clay or laundry starch
orthorexia nervosa
lead eating
orthorexia nervosa
use of self-induced vomiting, laxatives, or diuretics to rid the body of food
orthorexia nervosa
frequent purging without binge eating
orthorexia nervosa
purposeful restriction of food intake below desired amounts in order to control body weight
orthorexia nervosa
the consumption of a very limited variety of food
binge-eating disorder
cornstarch or laundry starch eating
binge-eating disorder
an eating disorder characterized by extreme weight loss, poor body image, and irrational fears of weight gain and obesity
binge-eating disorder
the consumption of a large amount of food in a small amount of time
binge-eating disorder
an eating disorder characterized by periodic binge eating, which normally is not followed by vomiting or the use of laxatives
binge-eating disorder
an eating disorder characterized by recurrent episodes of binge eating followed by compensatory behaviors such as self-induced vomiting, dieting, and excessive exercise
binge-eating disorder
the uncontrolled ingestion of large amounts of food
binge-eating disorder
often used to describe a strong desire for and binge eating of high-sugar or high-fat foods
binge-eating disorder
clay or dirt eating
binge-eating disorder
high food consumption during the night accompanied by sleep disturbances and psychological distress
binge-eating disorder
an unhealthy fixation on eating only perceived "healthy foods"
binge-eating disorder
ice eating
binge-eating disorder
the regular consumption of nonfood substances such as clay or laundry starch
binge-eating disorder
lead eating
binge-eating disorder
use of self-induced vomiting, laxatives, or diuretics to rid the body of food
binge-eating disorder
frequent purging without binge eating
binge-eating disorder
purposeful restriction of food intake below desired amounts in order to control body weight
binge-eating disorder
the consumption of a very limited variety of food
geophagia
cornstarch or laundry starch eating
geophagia
an eating disorder characterized by extreme weight loss, poor body image, and irrational fears of weight gain and obesity
geophagia
the consumption of a large amount of food in a small amount of time
geophagia
an eating disorder characterized by periodic binge eating, which normally is not followed by vomiting or the use of laxatives
geophagia
an eating disorder characterized by recurrent episodes of binge eating followed by compensatory behaviors such as self-induced vomiting, dieting, and excessive exercise
geophagia
the uncontrolled ingestion of large amounts of food
geophagia
often used to describe a strong desire for and binge eating of high-sugar or high-fat foods
geophagia
clay or dirt eating
geophagia
high food consumption during the night accompanied by sleep disturbances and psychological distress
geophagia
an unhealthy fixation on eating only perceived "healthy foods"
geophagia
ice eating
geophagia
the regular consumption of nonfood substances such as clay or laundry starch
geophagia
lead eating
geophagia
use of self-induced vomiting, laxatives, or diuretics to rid the body of food
geophagia
frequent purging without binge eating
geophagia
purposeful restriction of food intake below desired amounts in order to control body weight
geophagia
the consumption of a very limited variety of food
anorexia nervosa
cornstarch or laundry starch eating
anorexia nervosa
an eating disorder characterized by extreme weight loss, poor body image, and irrational fears of weight gain and obesity
anorexia nervosa
the consumption of a large amount of food in a small amount of time
anorexia nervosa
an eating disorder characterized by periodic binge eating, which normally is not followed by vomiting or the use of laxatives
anorexia nervosa
an eating disorder characterized by recurrent episodes of binge eating followed by compensatory behaviors such as self-induced vomiting, dieting, and excessive exercise
anorexia nervosa
the uncontrolled ingestion of large amounts of food
anorexia nervosa
often used to describe a strong desire for and binge eating of high-sugar or high-fat foods
anorexia nervosa
clay or dirt eating
anorexia nervosa
high food consumption during the night accompanied by sleep disturbances and psychological distress
anorexia nervosa
an unhealthy fixation on eating only perceived "healthy foods"
anorexia nervosa
ice eating
anorexia nervosa
the regular consumption of nonfood substances such as clay or laundry starch
anorexia nervosa
lead eating
anorexia nervosa
use of self-induced vomiting, laxatives, or diuretics to rid the body of food
anorexia nervosa
frequent purging without binge eating
anorexia nervosa
purposeful restriction of food intake below desired amounts in order to control body weight
anorexia nervosa
the consumption of a very limited variety of food
compulsive overeating
cornstarch or laundry starch eating
compulsive overeating
an eating disorder characterized by extreme weight loss, poor body image, and irrational fears of weight gain and obesity
compulsive overeating
the consumption of a large amount of food in a small amount of time
compulsive overeating
an eating disorder characterized by periodic binge eating, which normally is not followed by vomiting or the use of laxatives
compulsive overeating
an eating disorder characterized by recurrent episodes of binge eating followed by compensatory behaviors such as self-induced vomiting, dieting, and excessive exercise
compulsive overeating
the uncontrolled ingestion of large amounts of food
compulsive overeating
often used to describe a strong desire for and binge eating of high-sugar or high-fat foods
compulsive overeating
clay or dirt eating
compulsive overeating
high food consumption during the night accompanied by sleep disturbances and psychological distress
compulsive overeating
an unhealthy fixation on eating only perceived "healthy foods"
compulsive overeating
ice eating
compulsive overeating
the regular consumption of nonfood substances such as clay or laundry starch
compulsive overeating
lead eating
compulsive overeating
use of self-induced vomiting, laxatives, or diuretics to rid the body of food
compulsive overeating
frequent purging without binge eating
compulsive overeating
purposeful restriction of food intake below desired amounts in order to control body weight
compulsive overeating
the consumption of a very limited variety of food
pica
cornstarch or laundry starch eating
pica
an eating disorder characterized by extreme weight loss, poor body image, and irrational fears of weight gain and obesity
pica
the consumption of a large amount of food in a small amount of time
pica
an eating disorder characterized by periodic binge eating, which normally is not followed by vomiting or the use of laxatives
pica
an eating disorder characterized by recurrent episodes of binge eating followed by compensatory behaviors such as self-induced vomiting, dieting, and excessive exercise
pica
the uncontrolled ingestion of large amounts of food
pica
often used to describe a strong desire for and binge eating of high-sugar or high-fat foods
pica
clay or dirt eating
pica
high food consumption during the night accompanied by sleep disturbances and psychological distress
pica
an unhealthy fixation on eating only perceived "healthy foods"
pica
ice eating
pica
the regular consumption of nonfood substances such as clay or laundry starch
pica
lead eating
pica
use of self-induced vomiting, laxatives, or diuretics to rid the body of food
pica
frequent purging without binge eating
pica
purposeful restriction of food intake below desired amounts in order to control body weight
pica
the consumption of a very limited variety of food
food addiction
cornstarch or laundry starch eating
food addiction
an eating disorder characterized by extreme weight loss, poor body image, and irrational fears of weight gain and obesity
food addiction
the consumption of a large amount of food in a small amount of time
food addiction
an eating disorder characterized by periodic binge eating, which normally is not followed by vomiting or the use of laxatives
food addiction
an eating disorder characterized by recurrent episodes of binge eating followed by compensatory behaviors such as self-induced vomiting, dieting, and excessive exercise
food addiction
the uncontrolled ingestion of large amounts of food
food addiction
often used to describe a strong desire for and binge eating of high-sugar or high-fat foods
food addiction
clay or dirt eating
food addiction
high food consumption during the night accompanied by sleep disturbances and psychological distress
food addiction
an unhealthy fixation on eating only perceived "healthy foods"
food addiction
ice eating
food addiction
the regular consumption of nonfood substances such as clay or laundry starch
food addiction
lead eating
food addiction
use of self-induced vomiting, laxatives, or diuretics to rid the body of food
food addiction
frequent purging without binge eating
food addiction
purposeful restriction of food intake below desired amounts in order to control body weight
food addiction
the consumption of a very limited variety of food
binge eating
cornstarch or laundry starch eating
binge eating
an eating disorder characterized by extreme weight loss, poor body image, and irrational fears of weight gain and obesity
binge eating
the consumption of a large amount of food in a small amount of time
binge eating
an eating disorder characterized by periodic binge eating, which normally is not followed by vomiting or the use of laxatives
binge eating
an eating disorder characterized by recurrent episodes of binge eating followed by compensatory behaviors such as self-induced vomiting, dieting, and excessive exercise
binge eating
the uncontrolled ingestion of large amounts of food
binge eating
often used to describe a strong desire for and binge eating of high-sugar or high-fat foods
binge eating
clay or dirt eating
binge eating
high food consumption during the night accompanied by sleep disturbances and psychological distress
binge eating
an unhealthy fixation on eating only perceived "healthy foods"
binge eating
ice eating
binge eating
the regular consumption of nonfood substances such as clay or laundry starch
binge eating
lead eating
binge eating
use of self-induced vomiting, laxatives, or diuretics to rid the body of food
binge eating
frequent purging without binge eating
binge eating
purposeful restriction of food intake below desired amounts in order to control body weight
binge eating
the consumption of a very limited variety of food
purging
cornstarch or laundry starch eating
purging
an eating disorder characterized by extreme weight loss, poor body image, and irrational fears of weight gain and obesity
purging
the consumption of a large amount of food in a small amount of time
purging
an eating disorder characterized by periodic binge eating, which normally is not followed by vomiting or the use of laxatives
purging
an eating disorder characterized by recurrent episodes of binge eating followed by compensatory behaviors such as self-induced vomiting, dieting, and excessive exercise
purging
the uncontrolled ingestion of large amounts of food
purging
often used to describe a strong desire for and binge eating of high-sugar or high-fat foods
purging
clay or dirt eating
purging
high food consumption during the night accompanied by sleep disturbances and psychological distress
purging
an unhealthy fixation on eating only perceived "healthy foods"
purging
ice eating
purging
the regular consumption of nonfood substances such as clay or laundry starch
purging
lead eating
purging
use of self-induced vomiting, laxatives, or diuretics to rid the body of food
purging
frequent purging without binge eating
purging
purposeful restriction of food intake below desired amounts in order to control body weight
purging
the consumption of a very limited variety of food
nighttime eating syndrome
cornstarch or laundry starch eating
nighttime eating syndrome
an eating disorder characterized by extreme weight loss, poor body image, and irrational fears of weight gain and obesity
nighttime eating syndrome
the consumption of a large amount of food in a small amount of time
nighttime eating syndrome
an eating disorder characterized by periodic binge eating, which normally is not followed by vomiting or the use of laxatives
nighttime eating syndrome
an eating disorder characterized by recurrent episodes of binge eating followed by compensatory behaviors such as self-induced vomiting, dieting, and excessive exercise
nighttime eating syndrome
the uncontrolled ingestion of large amounts of food
nighttime eating syndrome
often used to describe a strong desire for and binge eating of high-sugar or high-fat foods
nighttime eating syndrome
clay or dirt eating
nighttime eating syndrome
high food consumption during the night accompanied by sleep disturbances and psychological distress
nighttime eating syndrome
an unhealthy fixation on eating only perceived "healthy foods"
nighttime eating syndrome
ice eating
nighttime eating syndrome
the regular consumption of nonfood substances such as clay or laundry starch
nighttime eating syndrome
lead eating
nighttime eating syndrome
use of self-induced vomiting, laxatives, or diuretics to rid the body of food
nighttime eating syndrome
frequent purging without binge eating
nighttime eating syndrome
purposeful restriction of food intake below desired amounts in order to control body weight
nighttime eating syndrome
the consumption of a very limited variety of food
s elective eating disorder
cornstarch or laundry starch eating
s elective eating disorder
an eating disorder characterized by extreme weight loss, poor body image, and irrational fears of weight gain and obesity
s elective eating disorder
the consumption of a large amount of food in a small amount of time
s elective eating disorder
an eating disorder characterized by periodic binge eating, which normally is not followed by vomiting or the use of laxatives
s elective eating disorder
an eating disorder characterized by recurrent episodes of binge eating followed by compensatory behaviors such as self-induced vomiting, dieting, and excessive exercise
s elective eating disorder
the uncontrolled ingestion of large amounts of food
s elective eating disorder
often used to describe a strong desire for and binge eating of high-sugar or high-fat foods
s elective eating disorder
clay or dirt eating
s elective eating disorder
high food consumption during the night accompanied by sleep disturbances and psychological distress
s elective eating disorder
an unhealthy fixation on eating only perceived "healthy foods"
s elective eating disorder
ice eating
s elective eating disorder
the regular consumption of nonfood substances such as clay or laundry starch
s elective eating disorder
lead eating
s elective eating disorder
use of self-induced vomiting, laxatives, or diuretics to rid the body of food
s elective eating disorder
frequent purging without binge eating
s elective eating disorder
purposeful restriction of food intake below desired amounts in order to control body weight
s elective eating disorder
the consumption of a very limited variety of food
purging disorder
cornstarch or laundry starch eating
purging disorder
an eating disorder characterized by extreme weight loss, poor body image, and irrational fears of weight gain and obesity
purging disorder
the consumption of a large amount of food in a small amount of time
purging disorder
an eating disorder characterized by periodic binge eating, which normally is not followed by vomiting or the use of laxatives
purging disorder
an eating disorder characterized by recurrent episodes of binge eating followed by compensatory behaviors such as self-induced vomiting, dieting, and excessive exercise
purging disorder
the uncontrolled ingestion of large amounts of food
purging disorder
often used to describe a strong desire for and binge eating of high-sugar or high-fat foods
purging disorder
clay or dirt eating
purging disorder
high food consumption during the night accompanied by sleep disturbances and psychological distress
purging disorder
an unhealthy fixation on eating only perceived "healthy foods"
purging disorder
ice eating
purging disorder
the regular consumption of nonfood substances such as clay or laundry starch
purging disorder
lead eating
purging disorder
use of self-induced vomiting, laxatives, or diuretics to rid the body of food
purging disorder
frequent purging without binge eating
purging disorder
purposeful restriction of food intake below desired amounts in order to control body weight
purging disorder
the consumption of a very limited variety of food
amylophagia
cornstarch or laundry starch eating
amylophagia
an eating disorder characterized by extreme weight loss, poor body image, and irrational fears of weight gain and obesity
amylophagia
the consumption of a large amount of food in a small amount of time
amylophagia
an eating disorder characterized by periodic binge eating, which normally is not followed by vomiting or the use of laxatives
amylophagia
an eating disorder characterized by recurrent episodes of binge eating followed by compensatory behaviors such as self-induced vomiting, dieting, and excessive exercise
amylophagia
the uncontrolled ingestion of large amounts of food
amylophagia
often used to describe a strong desire for and binge eating of high-sugar or high-fat foods
amylophagia
clay or dirt eating
amylophagia
high food consumption during the night accompanied by sleep disturbances and psychological distress
amylophagia
an unhealthy fixation on eating only perceived "healthy foods"
amylophagia
ice eating
amylophagia
the regular consumption of nonfood substances such as clay or laundry starch
amylophagia
lead eating
amylophagia
use of self-induced vomiting, laxatives, or diuretics to rid the body of food
amylophagia
frequent purging without binge eating
amylophagia
purposeful restriction of food intake below desired amounts in order to control body weight
amylophagia
the consumption of a very limited variety of food
Question
People must experience eating binges once a week or more on average over a period of _____ to be diagnosed with binge-eating disorder.

A) 1 week
B) 3 weeks
C) 1 month
D) 3 months
E) 6 months
Question
Brittany and Richard have noticed that their friend Mandy has lost a significant amount of weight over the course of the spring semester. People are starting to comment on how thin she looks. Brittany has noticed that Mandy eats an orange for breakfast, a small bowl of salad with no salad dressing and a small piece of grilled chicken for lunch, and a cup of plain yogurt for dinner. Richard has been going to the gym with Mandy most days of the week. He enjoys lifting free weights, and Mandy usually runs on the treadmill for 45 minutes and then does 15 minutes of core exercises.
In addition, Mandy has shared with Brittany that she has not had her period in four months. Mandy has also expressed that she is frustrated because people are making comments about how thin she looks and consequently has not gone to as many parties or social gatherings because she feels so uncomfortable.
When would be the best time for Mandy to seek treatment?

A) after she graduates from college
B) at the end of the spring semester
C) at the beginning of the fall semester
D) when it is convenient
E) as soon as possible
Question
How should you express your concerns to a friend who is struggling with an eating disorder?

A) Make negative comments about your body to help your friend feel better about his or her body.
B) Avoid talking about the eating disorder, and let your friend resolve the problem on his or her own.
C) Talk with your friend privately when there is enough time to discuss the issue fully.
D) Confront your friend and try to make him or her eat a healthy diet.
E) If necessary, make him or her go for treatment.
Question
Bulimia nervosa is more common among _____.

A) dietitians
B) wrestlers
C) health care professionals
D) sprinters
E) adults
Question
Treatment of anorexia nervosa generally focuses on _____.

A) slowing down the pace of eating
B) breaking the feast and famine cycles
C) the prompt restoration of nutritional health and body weight
D) mindful eating
E) reducing anxiety
Question
Lead poisoning in children leads to _____.

A) increased dropout rates
B) long-term memory loss
C) blindness
D) loss of motor skills
E) lowered blood pressure
Question
Brittany and Richard have noticed that their friend Mandy has lost a significant amount of weight over the course of the spring semester. People are starting to comment on how thin she looks. Brittany has noticed that Mandy eats an orange for breakfast, a small bowl of salad with no salad dressing and a small piece of grilled chicken for lunch, and a cup of plain yogurt for dinner. Richard has been going to the gym with Mandy most days of the week. He enjoys lifting free weights, and Mandy usually runs on the treadmill for 45 minutes and then does 15 minutes of core exercises.
In addition, Mandy has shared with Brittany that she has not had her period in four months. Mandy has also expressed that she is frustrated because people are making comments about how thin she looks and consequently has not gone to as many parties or social gatherings because she feels so uncomfortable.
Richard and Brittany talked to Mandy about their concerns, but Mandy believes she does not have an eating disorder. What should Brittany and Richard do next?

A) try to force Mandy to eat more food
B) encourage Mandy to gain weight and stop exercising
C) continue to be supportive and encourage Mandy to seek professional help
D) call her parents and insist that she has a problem that needs to be treated
E) seek emergency medical help
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Deck 11: Disordered Eating Anorexia Nervosa Bulimia and Pica
1
A majority of people with bulimia nervosa use laxatives and diuretics to prevent weight gain.
False
2
Pica exists because of nutrient deficiencies.
False
3
People with bulimia nervosa tend to be underweight.
False
4
Services related to eating disorders are best delivered by health care teams that specialize in the treatment of mental illness.
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5
Exposure to high levels of lead can cause profound mental retardation and death in young children.
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6
Laundry starch and cornstarch have the same number of calories per gram as do other carbohydrates.
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7
The female athlete triad is most common in athletes engaged in swimming, volleyball, and soccer.
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8
Men with anorexia nervosa generally have an intense fear of gaining weight.
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9
Half of the people with anorexia turn to binge eating and purging in their efforts to lose weight.
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10
Treating people with anorexia nervosa becomes difficult because they deny that problems exist and postpone treatment for years.
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11
Scans of brain activity among individuals with anorexia nervosa have identified a lack of the expected pleasure response to fat.
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12
Research indicates that the main cause of bulimia nervosa is low physical activity.
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13
The brain does not respond to foods like sugar and fat as it does to addictive drugs.
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14
Binge-eating disorder affects an equal number of males and females.
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15
Exposure to low levels of lead can lead to hearing problems.
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16
Consumption of one or more trays of ice cubes in a day is indicative of iron deficiency in the body.
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17
The habitual use of laxatives causes "laxative dependency."
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18
Food addiction qualifies as a distinct eating disorder.
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19
Geophagia can cause intestinal blockage as well as parasitic and bacterial infections.
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20
Anorexia nervosa mostly affects people between the ages of 16 and 25.
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21
The consumption of clay or dirt is called _____.

A) geophagia
B) pagophagia
C) plumbism
D) amylophagia
E) orthorexia nervosa
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22
Which group of people is most likely to engage in pica?

A) elderly
B) young children
C) men
D) women
E) adolescents
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23
Certain groups of people are at greater risk of developing anorexia nervosa including _____.

A) competitive athletes and ballet dancers
B) people with type 2 diabetes
C) nurse practitioners
D) pharmacists
E) the elderly
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24
Bulimia nervosa  _____.

A) has little effect on a person's metabolism
B) may lead to heart muscle damage
C) may lead to osteoporosis
D) prevents weight gain
E) has genetic origin
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25
What is thought to be a primary force underlying the development of eating disorders?

A) lack of will power
B) pressure to conform to society's standard of beauty and acceptability
C) a desire to eat healthy foods
D) hormone imbalance
E) pressure from family
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26
How does binge-eating disorder differ from bulimia nervosa?

A) There is no purging after a binge.
B) Large quantities of food are consumed in a short period of time.
C) Depression often occurs after the binge.
D) There is a feeling of a lack of control over the binge.
E) Distress often occurs after the binge.
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27
Geophagia _____.

A) may cause growth retardation in young children
B) is associated with iron deficiency and sickle-cell anemia in some individuals
C) occurs most often at night
D) has no known adverse side effects
E) is motivated by the need for minerals
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28
Children may develop lead poisoning if they eat _____.

A) paste
B) paint chips
C) ice cubes
D) cornstarch
E) crayons
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29
Anorexia nervosa _____.

A) may cause significant bone loss and impaired fertility
B) is easily treated if treatment begins before the age of 16
C) may cause an unusually fast heart rate and high blood pressure
D) is generally identified later in females than in males
E) is increasingly seen in people with type 2 diabetes
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30
Plumbism is the consumption of substances containing _____.

A) lead
B) clay
C) chalk
D) ice
E) cornstarch
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31
Exposure to low levels of lead can cause _____ in young children.

A) reduced intelligence
B) rapid growth of the long bones
C) improved school performance
D) improved reading skills
E) iron deficiency
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32
The treatment of binge-eating disorder focuses on _____.

A) increasing body weight to normal
B) treating calcium deficiency
C) relieving nausea
D) the  underlying psychological issues
E) treating iron deficiency
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33
The goal of bulimia treatment is to _____.

A) break the feast and famine cycles via nutrition and psychological counseling
B) normalize exercise behaviors
C) increase physical health and stabilize body weight
D) identify eating triggers
E) reduce depression
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34
Amylophagia _____.

A) commonly occurs in children
B) commonly occurs in men
C) commonly occurs during pregnancy
D) causes extremely low body weight
E) causes irregular heartbeat
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35
Which eating disorder is closely associated with an iron-deficient state and usually stops when the iron deficiency is treated?

A) orthorexia nervosa
B) pagophagia
C) plumbism
D) amylophagia
E) compulsive overeating
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36
In most cases, bulimia nervosa starts _____.

A) with an intense fear of gaining weight
B) because of a comment made by a parent, coach, or friend about the person's weight
C) with voluntary dieting to lose weight
D) because of low self-esteem
E) because of low estrogen levels
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37
Which of the following eating disorders is associated with the uncontrolled ingestion of large amounts of food?

A) nighttime eating syndrome
B) compulsive overeating
C) purging disorder
D) restrained eating
E) orthorexia nervosa
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38
Treatment is successful in 85% of women treated for _____.

A) pica
B) food addiction
C) bulimia nervosa
D) anorexia nervosa
E) binge-eating disorder
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39
Which of the following disorders is classified as an EDNOS?

A) binge-eating disorder
B) anorexia nervosa
C) obesity
D) bulimia nervosa
E) purging disorder
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40
What is a common feature of anorexia nervosa?

A) increased sexual drive
B) heat intolerance
C) muscular body
D) acne
E) increased susceptibility to infections
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41
Which EDNOS appears to be increasing and may lead to undernutrition?

A) nighttime eating syndrome
B) bulimia nervosa
C) selective eating disorder
D) compulsive overeating
E) orthorexia nervosa
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42
Brittany and Richard have noticed that their friend Mandy has lost a significant amount of weight over the course of the spring semester. People are starting to comment on how thin she looks. Brittany has noticed that Mandy eats an orange for breakfast, a small bowl of salad with no salad dressing and a small piece of grilled chicken for lunch, and a cup of plain yogurt for dinner. Richard has been going to the gym with Mandy most days of the week. He enjoys lifting free weights, and Mandy usually runs on the treadmill for 45 minutes and then does 15 minutes of core exercises.
In addition, Mandy has shared with Brittany that she has not had her period in four months. Mandy has also expressed that she is frustrated because people are making comments about how thin she looks and consequently has not gone to as many parties or social gatherings because she feels so uncomfortable.
Mandy is most likely struggling with _____.

A) compulsive overeating
B) purging disorder
C) anorexia nervosa
D) bulimia nervosa
E) binge-eating disorder
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43
What is a common feature of binge-eating disorder?

A) decreased testosterone levels in males
B) increased susceptibility to infections
C) decreased fertility in females
D) purging, fasting, or excessive exercise
E) increased estrogen levels in females
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44
Brittany and Richard have noticed that their friend Mandy has lost a significant amount of weight over the course of the spring semester. People are starting to comment on how thin she looks. Brittany has noticed that Mandy eats an orange for breakfast, a small bowl of salad with no salad dressing and a small piece of grilled chicken for lunch, and a cup of plain yogurt for dinner. Richard has been going to the gym with Mandy most days of the week. He enjoys lifting free weights, and Mandy usually runs on the treadmill for 45 minutes and then does 15 minutes of core exercises.
In addition, Mandy has shared with Brittany that she has not had her period in four months. Mandy has also expressed that she is frustrated because people are making comments about how thin she looks and consequently has not gone to as many parties or social gatherings because she feels so uncomfortable.
Last week Mandy hurt her leg while running. The doctor said that Mandy has a stress fracture. Why might Mandy be prone to stress fractures?

A) She is most likely in an iron-deficient state.
B) She most likely has decreased bone mineral density.
C) She most likely developed lead poisoning.
D) She exercised too much.
E) She has low body fat.
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45
Brittany and Richard have noticed that their friend Mandy has lost a significant amount of weight over the course of the spring semester. People are starting to comment on how thin she looks. Brittany has noticed that Mandy eats an orange for breakfast, a small bowl of salad with no salad dressing and a small piece of grilled chicken for lunch, and a cup of plain yogurt for dinner. Richard has been going to the gym with Mandy most days of the week. He enjoys lifting free weights, and Mandy usually runs on the treadmill for 45 minutes and then does 15 minutes of core exercises.
In addition, Mandy has shared with Brittany that she has not had her period in four months. Mandy has also expressed that she is frustrated because people are making comments about how thin she looks and consequently has not gone to as many parties or social gatherings because she feels so uncomfortable.
What should Brittany and Richard do to help Mandy?

A) gather information about services for people with eating disorders to share with Mandy
B) ignore the fact that Mandy is struggling with weight issues
C) give Mandy compliments about her body to try to improve her self-esteem
D) discourage Mandy from working out too much
E) make an appointment for Mandy with a dietitian
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46
Brittany and Richard have noticed that their friend Mandy has lost a significant amount of weight over the course of the spring semester. People are starting to comment on how thin she looks. Brittany has noticed that Mandy eats an orange for breakfast, a small bowl of salad with no salad dressing and a small piece of grilled chicken for lunch, and a cup of plain yogurt for dinner. Richard has been going to the gym with Mandy most days of the week. He enjoys lifting free weights, and Mandy usually runs on the treadmill for 45 minutes and then does 15 minutes of core exercises.
In addition, Mandy has shared with Brittany that she has not had her period in four months. Mandy has also expressed that she is frustrated because people are making comments about how thin she looks and consequently has not gone to as many parties or social gatherings because she feels so uncomfortable.
When Mandy finally does decide to seek treatment, what type of care should she receive?

A) physical therapy
B) medications that increase her appetite
C) group therapy
D) patient-centered and individualized
E) antidepressants
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47
Match between columns
pagophagia
cornstarch or laundry starch eating
pagophagia
an eating disorder characterized by extreme weight loss, poor body image, and irrational fears of weight gain and obesity
pagophagia
the consumption of a large amount of food in a small amount of time
pagophagia
an eating disorder characterized by periodic binge eating, which normally is not followed by vomiting or the use of laxatives
pagophagia
an eating disorder characterized by recurrent episodes of binge eating followed by compensatory behaviors such as self-induced vomiting, dieting, and excessive exercise
pagophagia
the uncontrolled ingestion of large amounts of food
pagophagia
often used to describe a strong desire for and binge eating of high-sugar or high-fat foods
pagophagia
clay or dirt eating
pagophagia
high food consumption during the night accompanied by sleep disturbances and psychological distress
pagophagia
an unhealthy fixation on eating only perceived "healthy foods"
pagophagia
ice eating
pagophagia
the regular consumption of nonfood substances such as clay or laundry starch
pagophagia
lead eating
pagophagia
use of self-induced vomiting, laxatives, or diuretics to rid the body of food
pagophagia
frequent purging without binge eating
pagophagia
purposeful restriction of food intake below desired amounts in order to control body weight
pagophagia
the consumption of a very limited variety of food
bulimia nervosa
cornstarch or laundry starch eating
bulimia nervosa
an eating disorder characterized by extreme weight loss, poor body image, and irrational fears of weight gain and obesity
bulimia nervosa
the consumption of a large amount of food in a small amount of time
bulimia nervosa
an eating disorder characterized by periodic binge eating, which normally is not followed by vomiting or the use of laxatives
bulimia nervosa
an eating disorder characterized by recurrent episodes of binge eating followed by compensatory behaviors such as self-induced vomiting, dieting, and excessive exercise
bulimia nervosa
the uncontrolled ingestion of large amounts of food
bulimia nervosa
often used to describe a strong desire for and binge eating of high-sugar or high-fat foods
bulimia nervosa
clay or dirt eating
bulimia nervosa
high food consumption during the night accompanied by sleep disturbances and psychological distress
bulimia nervosa
an unhealthy fixation on eating only perceived "healthy foods"
bulimia nervosa
ice eating
bulimia nervosa
the regular consumption of nonfood substances such as clay or laundry starch
bulimia nervosa
lead eating
bulimia nervosa
use of self-induced vomiting, laxatives, or diuretics to rid the body of food
bulimia nervosa
frequent purging without binge eating
bulimia nervosa
purposeful restriction of food intake below desired amounts in order to control body weight
bulimia nervosa
the consumption of a very limited variety of food
plumbism
cornstarch or laundry starch eating
plumbism
an eating disorder characterized by extreme weight loss, poor body image, and irrational fears of weight gain and obesity
plumbism
the consumption of a large amount of food in a small amount of time
plumbism
an eating disorder characterized by periodic binge eating, which normally is not followed by vomiting or the use of laxatives
plumbism
an eating disorder characterized by recurrent episodes of binge eating followed by compensatory behaviors such as self-induced vomiting, dieting, and excessive exercise
plumbism
the uncontrolled ingestion of large amounts of food
plumbism
often used to describe a strong desire for and binge eating of high-sugar or high-fat foods
plumbism
clay or dirt eating
plumbism
high food consumption during the night accompanied by sleep disturbances and psychological distress
plumbism
an unhealthy fixation on eating only perceived "healthy foods"
plumbism
ice eating
plumbism
the regular consumption of nonfood substances such as clay or laundry starch
plumbism
lead eating
plumbism
use of self-induced vomiting, laxatives, or diuretics to rid the body of food
plumbism
frequent purging without binge eating
plumbism
purposeful restriction of food intake below desired amounts in order to control body weight
plumbism
the consumption of a very limited variety of food
restrained eating
cornstarch or laundry starch eating
restrained eating
an eating disorder characterized by extreme weight loss, poor body image, and irrational fears of weight gain and obesity
restrained eating
the consumption of a large amount of food in a small amount of time
restrained eating
an eating disorder characterized by periodic binge eating, which normally is not followed by vomiting or the use of laxatives
restrained eating
an eating disorder characterized by recurrent episodes of binge eating followed by compensatory behaviors such as self-induced vomiting, dieting, and excessive exercise
restrained eating
the uncontrolled ingestion of large amounts of food
restrained eating
often used to describe a strong desire for and binge eating of high-sugar or high-fat foods
restrained eating
clay or dirt eating
restrained eating
high food consumption during the night accompanied by sleep disturbances and psychological distress
restrained eating
an unhealthy fixation on eating only perceived "healthy foods"
restrained eating
ice eating
restrained eating
the regular consumption of nonfood substances such as clay or laundry starch
restrained eating
lead eating
restrained eating
use of self-induced vomiting, laxatives, or diuretics to rid the body of food
restrained eating
frequent purging without binge eating
restrained eating
purposeful restriction of food intake below desired amounts in order to control body weight
restrained eating
the consumption of a very limited variety of food
orthorexia nervosa
cornstarch or laundry starch eating
orthorexia nervosa
an eating disorder characterized by extreme weight loss, poor body image, and irrational fears of weight gain and obesity
orthorexia nervosa
the consumption of a large amount of food in a small amount of time
orthorexia nervosa
an eating disorder characterized by periodic binge eating, which normally is not followed by vomiting or the use of laxatives
orthorexia nervosa
an eating disorder characterized by recurrent episodes of binge eating followed by compensatory behaviors such as self-induced vomiting, dieting, and excessive exercise
orthorexia nervosa
the uncontrolled ingestion of large amounts of food
orthorexia nervosa
often used to describe a strong desire for and binge eating of high-sugar or high-fat foods
orthorexia nervosa
clay or dirt eating
orthorexia nervosa
high food consumption during the night accompanied by sleep disturbances and psychological distress
orthorexia nervosa
an unhealthy fixation on eating only perceived "healthy foods"
orthorexia nervosa
ice eating
orthorexia nervosa
the regular consumption of nonfood substances such as clay or laundry starch
orthorexia nervosa
lead eating
orthorexia nervosa
use of self-induced vomiting, laxatives, or diuretics to rid the body of food
orthorexia nervosa
frequent purging without binge eating
orthorexia nervosa
purposeful restriction of food intake below desired amounts in order to control body weight
orthorexia nervosa
the consumption of a very limited variety of food
binge-eating disorder
cornstarch or laundry starch eating
binge-eating disorder
an eating disorder characterized by extreme weight loss, poor body image, and irrational fears of weight gain and obesity
binge-eating disorder
the consumption of a large amount of food in a small amount of time
binge-eating disorder
an eating disorder characterized by periodic binge eating, which normally is not followed by vomiting or the use of laxatives
binge-eating disorder
an eating disorder characterized by recurrent episodes of binge eating followed by compensatory behaviors such as self-induced vomiting, dieting, and excessive exercise
binge-eating disorder
the uncontrolled ingestion of large amounts of food
binge-eating disorder
often used to describe a strong desire for and binge eating of high-sugar or high-fat foods
binge-eating disorder
clay or dirt eating
binge-eating disorder
high food consumption during the night accompanied by sleep disturbances and psychological distress
binge-eating disorder
an unhealthy fixation on eating only perceived "healthy foods"
binge-eating disorder
ice eating
binge-eating disorder
the regular consumption of nonfood substances such as clay or laundry starch
binge-eating disorder
lead eating
binge-eating disorder
use of self-induced vomiting, laxatives, or diuretics to rid the body of food
binge-eating disorder
frequent purging without binge eating
binge-eating disorder
purposeful restriction of food intake below desired amounts in order to control body weight
binge-eating disorder
the consumption of a very limited variety of food
geophagia
cornstarch or laundry starch eating
geophagia
an eating disorder characterized by extreme weight loss, poor body image, and irrational fears of weight gain and obesity
geophagia
the consumption of a large amount of food in a small amount of time
geophagia
an eating disorder characterized by periodic binge eating, which normally is not followed by vomiting or the use of laxatives
geophagia
an eating disorder characterized by recurrent episodes of binge eating followed by compensatory behaviors such as self-induced vomiting, dieting, and excessive exercise
geophagia
the uncontrolled ingestion of large amounts of food
geophagia
often used to describe a strong desire for and binge eating of high-sugar or high-fat foods
geophagia
clay or dirt eating
geophagia
high food consumption during the night accompanied by sleep disturbances and psychological distress
geophagia
an unhealthy fixation on eating only perceived "healthy foods"
geophagia
ice eating
geophagia
the regular consumption of nonfood substances such as clay or laundry starch
geophagia
lead eating
geophagia
use of self-induced vomiting, laxatives, or diuretics to rid the body of food
geophagia
frequent purging without binge eating
geophagia
purposeful restriction of food intake below desired amounts in order to control body weight
geophagia
the consumption of a very limited variety of food
anorexia nervosa
cornstarch or laundry starch eating
anorexia nervosa
an eating disorder characterized by extreme weight loss, poor body image, and irrational fears of weight gain and obesity
anorexia nervosa
the consumption of a large amount of food in a small amount of time
anorexia nervosa
an eating disorder characterized by periodic binge eating, which normally is not followed by vomiting or the use of laxatives
anorexia nervosa
an eating disorder characterized by recurrent episodes of binge eating followed by compensatory behaviors such as self-induced vomiting, dieting, and excessive exercise
anorexia nervosa
the uncontrolled ingestion of large amounts of food
anorexia nervosa
often used to describe a strong desire for and binge eating of high-sugar or high-fat foods
anorexia nervosa
clay or dirt eating
anorexia nervosa
high food consumption during the night accompanied by sleep disturbances and psychological distress
anorexia nervosa
an unhealthy fixation on eating only perceived "healthy foods"
anorexia nervosa
ice eating
anorexia nervosa
the regular consumption of nonfood substances such as clay or laundry starch
anorexia nervosa
lead eating
anorexia nervosa
use of self-induced vomiting, laxatives, or diuretics to rid the body of food
anorexia nervosa
frequent purging without binge eating
anorexia nervosa
purposeful restriction of food intake below desired amounts in order to control body weight
anorexia nervosa
the consumption of a very limited variety of food
compulsive overeating
cornstarch or laundry starch eating
compulsive overeating
an eating disorder characterized by extreme weight loss, poor body image, and irrational fears of weight gain and obesity
compulsive overeating
the consumption of a large amount of food in a small amount of time
compulsive overeating
an eating disorder characterized by periodic binge eating, which normally is not followed by vomiting or the use of laxatives
compulsive overeating
an eating disorder characterized by recurrent episodes of binge eating followed by compensatory behaviors such as self-induced vomiting, dieting, and excessive exercise
compulsive overeating
the uncontrolled ingestion of large amounts of food
compulsive overeating
often used to describe a strong desire for and binge eating of high-sugar or high-fat foods
compulsive overeating
clay or dirt eating
compulsive overeating
high food consumption during the night accompanied by sleep disturbances and psychological distress
compulsive overeating
an unhealthy fixation on eating only perceived "healthy foods"
compulsive overeating
ice eating
compulsive overeating
the regular consumption of nonfood substances such as clay or laundry starch
compulsive overeating
lead eating
compulsive overeating
use of self-induced vomiting, laxatives, or diuretics to rid the body of food
compulsive overeating
frequent purging without binge eating
compulsive overeating
purposeful restriction of food intake below desired amounts in order to control body weight
compulsive overeating
the consumption of a very limited variety of food
pica
cornstarch or laundry starch eating
pica
an eating disorder characterized by extreme weight loss, poor body image, and irrational fears of weight gain and obesity
pica
the consumption of a large amount of food in a small amount of time
pica
an eating disorder characterized by periodic binge eating, which normally is not followed by vomiting or the use of laxatives
pica
an eating disorder characterized by recurrent episodes of binge eating followed by compensatory behaviors such as self-induced vomiting, dieting, and excessive exercise
pica
the uncontrolled ingestion of large amounts of food
pica
often used to describe a strong desire for and binge eating of high-sugar or high-fat foods
pica
clay or dirt eating
pica
high food consumption during the night accompanied by sleep disturbances and psychological distress
pica
an unhealthy fixation on eating only perceived "healthy foods"
pica
ice eating
pica
the regular consumption of nonfood substances such as clay or laundry starch
pica
lead eating
pica
use of self-induced vomiting, laxatives, or diuretics to rid the body of food
pica
frequent purging without binge eating
pica
purposeful restriction of food intake below desired amounts in order to control body weight
pica
the consumption of a very limited variety of food
food addiction
cornstarch or laundry starch eating
food addiction
an eating disorder characterized by extreme weight loss, poor body image, and irrational fears of weight gain and obesity
food addiction
the consumption of a large amount of food in a small amount of time
food addiction
an eating disorder characterized by periodic binge eating, which normally is not followed by vomiting or the use of laxatives
food addiction
an eating disorder characterized by recurrent episodes of binge eating followed by compensatory behaviors such as self-induced vomiting, dieting, and excessive exercise
food addiction
the uncontrolled ingestion of large amounts of food
food addiction
often used to describe a strong desire for and binge eating of high-sugar or high-fat foods
food addiction
clay or dirt eating
food addiction
high food consumption during the night accompanied by sleep disturbances and psychological distress
food addiction
an unhealthy fixation on eating only perceived "healthy foods"
food addiction
ice eating
food addiction
the regular consumption of nonfood substances such as clay or laundry starch
food addiction
lead eating
food addiction
use of self-induced vomiting, laxatives, or diuretics to rid the body of food
food addiction
frequent purging without binge eating
food addiction
purposeful restriction of food intake below desired amounts in order to control body weight
food addiction
the consumption of a very limited variety of food
binge eating
cornstarch or laundry starch eating
binge eating
an eating disorder characterized by extreme weight loss, poor body image, and irrational fears of weight gain and obesity
binge eating
the consumption of a large amount of food in a small amount of time
binge eating
an eating disorder characterized by periodic binge eating, which normally is not followed by vomiting or the use of laxatives
binge eating
an eating disorder characterized by recurrent episodes of binge eating followed by compensatory behaviors such as self-induced vomiting, dieting, and excessive exercise
binge eating
the uncontrolled ingestion of large amounts of food
binge eating
often used to describe a strong desire for and binge eating of high-sugar or high-fat foods
binge eating
clay or dirt eating
binge eating
high food consumption during the night accompanied by sleep disturbances and psychological distress
binge eating
an unhealthy fixation on eating only perceived "healthy foods"
binge eating
ice eating
binge eating
the regular consumption of nonfood substances such as clay or laundry starch
binge eating
lead eating
binge eating
use of self-induced vomiting, laxatives, or diuretics to rid the body of food
binge eating
frequent purging without binge eating
binge eating
purposeful restriction of food intake below desired amounts in order to control body weight
binge eating
the consumption of a very limited variety of food
purging
cornstarch or laundry starch eating
purging
an eating disorder characterized by extreme weight loss, poor body image, and irrational fears of weight gain and obesity
purging
the consumption of a large amount of food in a small amount of time
purging
an eating disorder characterized by periodic binge eating, which normally is not followed by vomiting or the use of laxatives
purging
an eating disorder characterized by recurrent episodes of binge eating followed by compensatory behaviors such as self-induced vomiting, dieting, and excessive exercise
purging
the uncontrolled ingestion of large amounts of food
purging
often used to describe a strong desire for and binge eating of high-sugar or high-fat foods
purging
clay or dirt eating
purging
high food consumption during the night accompanied by sleep disturbances and psychological distress
purging
an unhealthy fixation on eating only perceived "healthy foods"
purging
ice eating
purging
the regular consumption of nonfood substances such as clay or laundry starch
purging
lead eating
purging
use of self-induced vomiting, laxatives, or diuretics to rid the body of food
purging
frequent purging without binge eating
purging
purposeful restriction of food intake below desired amounts in order to control body weight
purging
the consumption of a very limited variety of food
nighttime eating syndrome
cornstarch or laundry starch eating
nighttime eating syndrome
an eating disorder characterized by extreme weight loss, poor body image, and irrational fears of weight gain and obesity
nighttime eating syndrome
the consumption of a large amount of food in a small amount of time
nighttime eating syndrome
an eating disorder characterized by periodic binge eating, which normally is not followed by vomiting or the use of laxatives
nighttime eating syndrome
an eating disorder characterized by recurrent episodes of binge eating followed by compensatory behaviors such as self-induced vomiting, dieting, and excessive exercise
nighttime eating syndrome
the uncontrolled ingestion of large amounts of food
nighttime eating syndrome
often used to describe a strong desire for and binge eating of high-sugar or high-fat foods
nighttime eating syndrome
clay or dirt eating
nighttime eating syndrome
high food consumption during the night accompanied by sleep disturbances and psychological distress
nighttime eating syndrome
an unhealthy fixation on eating only perceived "healthy foods"
nighttime eating syndrome
ice eating
nighttime eating syndrome
the regular consumption of nonfood substances such as clay or laundry starch
nighttime eating syndrome
lead eating
nighttime eating syndrome
use of self-induced vomiting, laxatives, or diuretics to rid the body of food
nighttime eating syndrome
frequent purging without binge eating
nighttime eating syndrome
purposeful restriction of food intake below desired amounts in order to control body weight
nighttime eating syndrome
the consumption of a very limited variety of food
s elective eating disorder
cornstarch or laundry starch eating
s elective eating disorder
an eating disorder characterized by extreme weight loss, poor body image, and irrational fears of weight gain and obesity
s elective eating disorder
the consumption of a large amount of food in a small amount of time
s elective eating disorder
an eating disorder characterized by periodic binge eating, which normally is not followed by vomiting or the use of laxatives
s elective eating disorder
an eating disorder characterized by recurrent episodes of binge eating followed by compensatory behaviors such as self-induced vomiting, dieting, and excessive exercise
s elective eating disorder
the uncontrolled ingestion of large amounts of food
s elective eating disorder
often used to describe a strong desire for and binge eating of high-sugar or high-fat foods
s elective eating disorder
clay or dirt eating
s elective eating disorder
high food consumption during the night accompanied by sleep disturbances and psychological distress
s elective eating disorder
an unhealthy fixation on eating only perceived "healthy foods"
s elective eating disorder
ice eating
s elective eating disorder
the regular consumption of nonfood substances such as clay or laundry starch
s elective eating disorder
lead eating
s elective eating disorder
use of self-induced vomiting, laxatives, or diuretics to rid the body of food
s elective eating disorder
frequent purging without binge eating
s elective eating disorder
purposeful restriction of food intake below desired amounts in order to control body weight
s elective eating disorder
the consumption of a very limited variety of food
purging disorder
cornstarch or laundry starch eating
purging disorder
an eating disorder characterized by extreme weight loss, poor body image, and irrational fears of weight gain and obesity
purging disorder
the consumption of a large amount of food in a small amount of time
purging disorder
an eating disorder characterized by periodic binge eating, which normally is not followed by vomiting or the use of laxatives
purging disorder
an eating disorder characterized by recurrent episodes of binge eating followed by compensatory behaviors such as self-induced vomiting, dieting, and excessive exercise
purging disorder
the uncontrolled ingestion of large amounts of food
purging disorder
often used to describe a strong desire for and binge eating of high-sugar or high-fat foods
purging disorder
clay or dirt eating
purging disorder
high food consumption during the night accompanied by sleep disturbances and psychological distress
purging disorder
an unhealthy fixation on eating only perceived "healthy foods"
purging disorder
ice eating
purging disorder
the regular consumption of nonfood substances such as clay or laundry starch
purging disorder
lead eating
purging disorder
use of self-induced vomiting, laxatives, or diuretics to rid the body of food
purging disorder
frequent purging without binge eating
purging disorder
purposeful restriction of food intake below desired amounts in order to control body weight
purging disorder
the consumption of a very limited variety of food
amylophagia
cornstarch or laundry starch eating
amylophagia
an eating disorder characterized by extreme weight loss, poor body image, and irrational fears of weight gain and obesity
amylophagia
the consumption of a large amount of food in a small amount of time
amylophagia
an eating disorder characterized by periodic binge eating, which normally is not followed by vomiting or the use of laxatives
amylophagia
an eating disorder characterized by recurrent episodes of binge eating followed by compensatory behaviors such as self-induced vomiting, dieting, and excessive exercise
amylophagia
the uncontrolled ingestion of large amounts of food
amylophagia
often used to describe a strong desire for and binge eating of high-sugar or high-fat foods
amylophagia
clay or dirt eating
amylophagia
high food consumption during the night accompanied by sleep disturbances and psychological distress
amylophagia
an unhealthy fixation on eating only perceived "healthy foods"
amylophagia
ice eating
amylophagia
the regular consumption of nonfood substances such as clay or laundry starch
amylophagia
lead eating
amylophagia
use of self-induced vomiting, laxatives, or diuretics to rid the body of food
amylophagia
frequent purging without binge eating
amylophagia
purposeful restriction of food intake below desired amounts in order to control body weight
amylophagia
the consumption of a very limited variety of food
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48
People must experience eating binges once a week or more on average over a period of _____ to be diagnosed with binge-eating disorder.

A) 1 week
B) 3 weeks
C) 1 month
D) 3 months
E) 6 months
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49
Brittany and Richard have noticed that their friend Mandy has lost a significant amount of weight over the course of the spring semester. People are starting to comment on how thin she looks. Brittany has noticed that Mandy eats an orange for breakfast, a small bowl of salad with no salad dressing and a small piece of grilled chicken for lunch, and a cup of plain yogurt for dinner. Richard has been going to the gym with Mandy most days of the week. He enjoys lifting free weights, and Mandy usually runs on the treadmill for 45 minutes and then does 15 minutes of core exercises.
In addition, Mandy has shared with Brittany that she has not had her period in four months. Mandy has also expressed that she is frustrated because people are making comments about how thin she looks and consequently has not gone to as many parties or social gatherings because she feels so uncomfortable.
When would be the best time for Mandy to seek treatment?

A) after she graduates from college
B) at the end of the spring semester
C) at the beginning of the fall semester
D) when it is convenient
E) as soon as possible
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50
How should you express your concerns to a friend who is struggling with an eating disorder?

A) Make negative comments about your body to help your friend feel better about his or her body.
B) Avoid talking about the eating disorder, and let your friend resolve the problem on his or her own.
C) Talk with your friend privately when there is enough time to discuss the issue fully.
D) Confront your friend and try to make him or her eat a healthy diet.
E) If necessary, make him or her go for treatment.
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51
Bulimia nervosa is more common among _____.

A) dietitians
B) wrestlers
C) health care professionals
D) sprinters
E) adults
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52
Treatment of anorexia nervosa generally focuses on _____.

A) slowing down the pace of eating
B) breaking the feast and famine cycles
C) the prompt restoration of nutritional health and body weight
D) mindful eating
E) reducing anxiety
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53
Lead poisoning in children leads to _____.

A) increased dropout rates
B) long-term memory loss
C) blindness
D) loss of motor skills
E) lowered blood pressure
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54
Brittany and Richard have noticed that their friend Mandy has lost a significant amount of weight over the course of the spring semester. People are starting to comment on how thin she looks. Brittany has noticed that Mandy eats an orange for breakfast, a small bowl of salad with no salad dressing and a small piece of grilled chicken for lunch, and a cup of plain yogurt for dinner. Richard has been going to the gym with Mandy most days of the week. He enjoys lifting free weights, and Mandy usually runs on the treadmill for 45 minutes and then does 15 minutes of core exercises.
In addition, Mandy has shared with Brittany that she has not had her period in four months. Mandy has also expressed that she is frustrated because people are making comments about how thin she looks and consequently has not gone to as many parties or social gatherings because she feels so uncomfortable.
Richard and Brittany talked to Mandy about their concerns, but Mandy believes she does not have an eating disorder. What should Brittany and Richard do next?

A) try to force Mandy to eat more food
B) encourage Mandy to gain weight and stop exercising
C) continue to be supportive and encourage Mandy to seek professional help
D) call her parents and insist that she has a problem that needs to be treated
E) seek emergency medical help
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Unlock for access to all 54 flashcards in this deck.