Literature DB >> 23751246

Examining the relationship between food thought suppression and binge eating disorder.

Rachel D Barnes1, Robin M Masheb, Marney A White, Carlos M Grilo.   

Abstract

Food thought suppression, or purposely attempting to avoid thoughts of food, is related to a number of unwanted eating- and weight-related consequences, particularly in dieting and obese individuals. Little is known about the possible significance of food thought suppression in clinical samples, particularly obese patients who binge eat. This study examined food thought suppression in 150 obese patients seeking treatment for binge eating disorder (BED). Food thought suppression was not associated with binge eating frequency or body mass index but was significantly associated with higher current levels of eating disorder psychopathology and variables pertaining to obesity, dieting, and binge eating.
Copyright © 2013 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

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Year:  2013        PMID: 23751246      PMCID: PMC3779532          DOI: 10.1016/j.comppsych.2013.04.017

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Compr Psychiatry        ISSN: 0010-440X            Impact factor:   3.735


  19 in total

1.  'The weight of a thought': food-related thought suppression in obese and normal-weight youngsters.

Authors:  Barbara Soetens; Caroline Braet
Journal:  Appetite       Date:  2006-05-02       Impact factor: 3.868

2.  Reliability of the Eating Disorder Examination in patients with binge eating disorder.

Authors:  Carlos M Grilo; Robin M Masheb; Christine Lozano-Blanco; Declan T Barry
Journal:  Int J Eat Disord       Date:  2004-01       Impact factor: 4.861

3.  'When suppression backfires': the ironic effects of suppressing eating-related thoughts.

Authors:  Barbara Soetens; Caroline Braet; Peter Dejonckheere; Arne Roets
Journal:  J Health Psychol       Date:  2006-09

4.  Information processing of food cues in overweight and normal weight adolescents.

Authors:  Barbara Soetens; Caroline Braet
Journal:  Br J Health Psychol       Date:  2007-05

5.  Suppressing thoughts about chocolate.

Authors:  L Johnston; C M Bulik; V Anstiss
Journal:  Int J Eat Disord       Date:  1999-07       Impact factor: 4.861

Review 6.  Binge eating disorder: current knowledge and future directions.

Authors:  S Z Yanovski
Journal:  Obes Res       Date:  1993-07

7.  Covering up what can't be seen: concealable stigma and mental control.

Authors:  L Smart; D M Wegner
Journal:  J Pers Soc Psychol       Date:  1999-09

8.  Concurrent visuo-spatial processing reduces food cravings in prescribed weight-loss dieters.

Authors:  Eva Kemps; Marika Tiggemann; Rebecca Christianson
Journal:  J Behav Ther Exp Psychiatry       Date:  2007-03-24

9.  Thought suppression in obese and non-obese restrained eaters: piece of cake or forbidden fruit?

Authors:  Barbara Soetens; Caroline Braet; Ellen Moens
Journal:  Eur Eat Disord Rev       Date:  2008-01

10.  Factor structure and clinical correlates of the Food Thought Suppression Inventory within treatment seeking obese women with binge eating disorder.

Authors:  Rachel D Barnes; Takuya Sawaoka; Marney A White; Robin M Masheb; Carlos M Grilo
Journal:  Eat Behav       Date:  2012-10-18
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  3 in total

1.  When thought suppression backfires: its moderator effect on eating psychopathology.

Authors:  Cláudia Ferreira; Lara Palmeira; Inês A Trindade; Francisca Catarino
Journal:  Eat Weight Disord       Date:  2015-02-08       Impact factor: 4.652

2.  Does cognitive avoidance mediate the relation of anxiety and binge eating?

Authors:  Diane L Rosenbaum; Kamila S White
Journal:  Eat Weight Disord       Date:  2016-04-21       Impact factor: 4.652

3.  Food Thought Suppression Inventory: Test-retest reliability and relationship to weight loss treatment outcomes.

Authors:  Rachel D Barnes; Valentina Ivezaj; Carlos M Grilo
Journal:  Eat Behav       Date:  2016-04-13
  3 in total

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