Titlebook: Eating Disorders, Addictions and Substance Use Disorders; Research, Clinical a Timothy D. Brewerton,Amy Baker Dennis Book 2014 Springer-Ver

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Genetic Vulnerability to Eating Disorders and Substance Use Disorderso disorders frequently co-occur. It has been hypothesized that the two disorders may share a common etiology, which could be genetic in nature. There is ample evidence that the eating disorders, specifically anorexia nervosa and bulimia nervosa, and a variety of substance use disorders have a geneti

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Dimensions of Personality and Neuropsychological Function in Eating Disorders, Substance Use Disordelity pathology. Substance abuse and pathological gambling tend to be highly comorbid with antisocial personality disorder, whereas eating disorders are often comorbid with both Cluster B and Cluster C personality disorders. These comorbidities can increase symptom severity and compromise treatment.

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Exercise Addiction and Compulsive Exercising: Relationship to Eating Disorders, Substance Use Disordto examine when behaviors progress from normal to pathologically excessive. Several behaviors that are either typically harmless (e.g., gambling, shopping) or even healthy (e.g., alcohol consumption, sex) when performed in moderation have been identified as having addictive potential. Exercise is on

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Nutritional Aspects of Eating Disorders, Addictions, and Substance Use Disordersy and increased risk of death. Vitamin and mineral deficiencies are most common in patients with anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa, and alcohol use disorders but can be seen in other substance use disorders as well. These disorders may share some underlying pathophysiology and can co-occur, which fu

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Prevention of Eating Disorders and Substance Misuse in Adolescence: Toward a Developmental Contextuain adolescents. The focus is universal and selective prevention in middle and high schools, although Stice’s dissonance-based form of indicated prevention is also considered, particularly its potential for application to adolescents not already at high risk. Seven converging lessons from prevention

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Introduction to Eating Disorders for Substance Abuse Specialistsctitioner faced with this comorbid condition. Given the high rates of co-occurrence and the complex nature of these disorders, it is surprising to note that most substance abuse clinicians and treatment programs have not incorporated eating disorder protocols into their practices. Likewise, most eat

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Introduction to Substance Use Disorders for the Eating Disorder Specialist faced with this comorbid condition. Very few eating disorder programs have incorporated substance abuse protocols into their programs, and likewise, few substance abuse programs can effectively treat the patient with a serious eating disorder. Consequently, clinicians presented with these patients