ANS- Neural activity, neuroarchitecture can lead to some eating disorders that are pathologic. It includes over-feeding, binge eating, bulimia nervosa and some types of feeding that are not able to meet the energy needs of our body.
what is the neurobiological cause of a common eating disorder and what are some pharmological or...
Which of the following is true regarding the prevalence of eating disorders? The least common eating disorder is binge eating disorder The most common eating disorder among men is binge eating disorder. The most common eating disorder is anorexia nervosa. Men account for 20% of individuals with both anorexia and bulimia.
place each eating disorder symptom in the correct category or categories, some symptoms apply to more thsn one eating disorder Purging Anorexia Bulimia Binge eating disorder Associated with obesity Eating large amounts of food in one sitting Below-normal weight Associated with low self- esteem Distorted body image Absence of menstrual cycle in women
How does a deficiency in platelets cause a bleeding disorder & what are some causes of a platelets deficiency?
List any 3 serious health consequences of anorexia nervosa and explain how this eating disorder can cause these consequences. please respond clearly, i'll thumbs up for the rating, Thank you in advance
Are eating disorders a mental disorder or a disease process. What are your thoughts on this?
Please help What is common methods of diagnosing the disorder of heart transplant and give some multiple choice question about that
identify whether someone has an eating disorder, what questions are posed and what methods are used by psychologists and other trained professionals to diagnose the presence of anorexia?
1.Consider the assessment and diagnosis of major depressive disorder and bipolar disorder in adults (two of the most common psychiatric disorder seen in acute and outpatient settings) a. Discuss how treatment for the two disorder is different and why it is different. What are some examples of specific pharmacological and non-pharmacological interventions? b. When performing a psychiatric evaluation why is it critical to have access to an immediate family or close friend to confirm information?
The Pathophysiology Connection: What are the two ways that people acquire a disease or disorder? What are some of the pathogens that cause disease? What is the difference between a disease that is acute versus a disease that is chronic? Please give an example of each.
As you study you are improving your cognitive ___________________ (mechanics, pragmatics.) What neurobiological changes are responsible for the reduction in executive function in late adulthood? When did the concept of retirement first develop? What are some of the characteristics of the brains of Alzheimer’s patients?