Eating Disorders
(General Questions)
Anorexia Nervosa
Bulmia Nervosa
Childhood Disorders
Childhood Disorders
(continued)
100

This is a feeling of profound unhappiness and dissatisfaction

What is Dysphoria

100

This sub-type of AN restricts food intake and has periods of bingeing

What is Subtype 2?

100

This condition may occur as a result of a history of self-induced vomiting and presents as an abnormal apperance to the teeth

What is tooth erosion?

100

A combination of personality traits that is thought to be both genetic and learned

What is temperament?

100

This disorder was formally known as "mental retardation"

What is intellectual disabilities?

200

A severe disruption in normal eatting patterns accompanied by anxiety, low self esteem, unhappiness, and a lack of self worth

What are eating disorders?

200

This screening tool requires the answer "yes" to two or more of its questions and is used to assess for AN.

What is the SCOFF questionnaire?

200

Abrasions to the fingers and or hands occurs as a result of this action in many patient's with BN

What is self-induced vomiting?

200

The percent of critical brain development that occurs in the first 5 years of life

What is 90%?
200

This is the "key symptom" usually noticed first in patient's with Autism Spectrum Disorder

What is lack of interest in social interaction?

300

The most common psychological problem associated with eating disrders

What is anxiety?

300

Patients experiencing these symptoms may present with blue-like extremities

What is acrocyanosis?

300

While undergoing treatment for BN, it is important that the nurse continue to supervise a client after eating for this amount of time

What is 1 to 3 hours?

300

With this tool adverse events are used to determine the likelihood of the development of mental illness in children

What is the ACE

Adverse Childhood Experiences 

300

These medications contain a black box warning which indicates that these drugs may increase a patient's likelihood to think about or attempt suicide

What are SSRI's?

400

People with BN seem to experience less pleasure when eating normal amounts.

This is most likely related to a reduction of which neurotransmitter? 

What is dopamine?

400

This condition occurs in malnutrition when the body lacks potassium

What is hypokalemic alkalosis?

400

This comorbid disorder must be stabilized before the treatment of an eating disorder 

What is substance abuse?

400

A child's ability to adapt and overcome stressors

What is resilience?

400

Children with this disorder are often easily distracted and may display episodes of hyperactivity at inappropriate times

What is ADHD?

500

This therapy is structured, time limited, and very specific to eating disorders

What is CBT-E?

(Enhanced Cognitive Behavioral Therapy)

500

The amount of time a patient should be allowed to finish a meal when undergoing treatment for AN

What is 30 minutes?

500

This type of therapy focuses on interupting the binge/purge cycle in order to help normalized eating patterns

What is Milieu Therapy?

500

These disorders occur when there is a delay in one or more areas of brain development

What is Neurodevelopment Disorders?

500

These symptoms have no "medical" explanation and are sometimes present in children with behavioral health disorders

What are somatic symptoms?

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