Literature DB >> 12658674

The eating disorders medicine cabinet revisited: a clinician's guide to appetite suppressants and diuretics.

James L Roerig1, James E Mitchell, Martina de Zwaan, Stephen A Wonderlich, Shehzad Kamran, Sara Engbloom, Melissa Burgard, Kathryn Lancaster.   

Abstract

OBJECTIVE: This article explores the frequencies of use of alternative medications, available products, and their potential toxicities.
METHOD: Survey data were gathered from 39 consecutive patients diagnosed with bulimia nervosa who were seeking treatment. A survey of area outlets (health food stores, pharmacies, grocery stores) was conducted to establish a database of available agents. Putative active ingredients were identified. MEDLINE literature searches, as well as reviews of specialized texts, were performed to identify the potential toxicities of the ingredients.
RESULTS: Diet pill use was found in 64% of patients; 18 % reported use in the past month. The survey identified 167 products. Diuretic use was found in 31% of patients; 21% reported use in the past month. Twenty-five diuretic products were identified. DISCUSSION: Alternative medicines are frequently used in the population of patients seeking treatment for bulimia nervosa. An abundance of products are available with potentially significant toxicities. Copyright 2003 by Wiley Periodicals, Inc.

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Year:  2003        PMID: 12658674     DOI: 10.1002/eat.10159

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Int J Eat Disord        ISSN: 0276-3478            Impact factor:   4.861


  7 in total

1.  Eating disorder symptoms and weight and shape concerns in a large web-based convenience sample of women ages 50 and above: results of the Gender and Body Image (GABI) study.

Authors:  Danielle A Gagne; Ann Von Holle; Kimberly A Brownley; Cristin D Runfola; Sara Hofmeier; Kateland E Branch; Cynthia M Bulik
Journal:  Int J Eat Disord       Date:  2012-06-21       Impact factor: 4.861

Review 2.  Over-the-counter and out-of-control: legal strategies to protect youths from abusing products for weight control.

Authors:  Jennifer L Pomeranz; Lisa M Taylor; S Bryn Austin
Journal:  Am J Public Health       Date:  2012-12-13       Impact factor: 9.308

3.  A prevalence study and description of alli use by patients with eating disorders.

Authors:  Kristine J Steffen; James E Mitchell; Daniel le Grange; Scott J Crow; Evelyn Attia; Cynthia M Bulik; Jocilyn E Dellava; Ovidio Bermudez; Ann L Erickson; Ross D Crosby; Vidhu P Bansal-Dev
Journal:  Int J Eat Disord       Date:  2010-07       Impact factor: 4.861

4.  Features associated with diet pill use in individuals with eating disorders.

Authors:  Lauren Reba-Harrelson; Ann Von Holle; Laura M Thornton; Kelly L Klump; Wade H Berrettini; Harry Brandt; Steven Crawford; Scott Crow; Manfred M Fichter; David Goldman; Katherine A Halmi; Craig Johnson; Allan S Kaplan; Pamela Keel; Maria LaVia; James Mitchell; Katherine Plotnicov; Alessandro Rotondo; Michael Strober; Janet Treasure; D Blake Woodside; Walter H Kaye; Cynthia M Bulik
Journal:  Eat Behav       Date:  2007-05-03

5.  Patterns of co-morbidity of eating disorders and substance use in Swedish females.

Authors:  T L Root; E M Pisetsky; L Thornton; P Lichtenstein; N L Pedersen; C M Bulik
Journal:  Psychol Med       Date:  2009-04-20       Impact factor: 7.723

6.  Household expenditures on dietary supplements sold for weight loss, muscle building, and sexual function: Disproportionate burden by gender and income.

Authors:  S Bryn Austin; Kimberly Yu; Selena Hua Liu; Fan Dong; Nathan Tefft
Journal:  Prev Med Rep       Date:  2017-03-24

7.  Clinician identification of youth abusing over-the-counter products for weight control in a large U.S. integrated health system.

Authors:  S Bryn Austin; Robert B Penfold; Ron L Johnson; Jess Haines; Sara Forman
Journal:  J Eat Disord       Date:  2013-10-21
  7 in total

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