2024
Eating Disorders, Co‐Morbid Disorders and Early Risk Factors Amongst Post‐9/11 Veteran Men and Women
Cooper Z, Smith B, Kehle‐Forbes S, Dorset J, Mitchell K. Eating Disorders, Co‐Morbid Disorders and Early Risk Factors Amongst Post‐9/11 Veteran Men and Women. Journal Of Clinical Psychology 2024, 81: 133-144. PMID: 39648640, PMCID: PMC11802485, DOI: 10.1002/jclp.23756.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchCo-occurring psychiatric disordersRates of eating disordersPosttraumatic stress disorderPsychiatric disordersEating DisordersMilitary risk factorsStress disorderLevels of posttraumatic stress disorderCo-morbid psychiatric disordersCo-morbid psychiatric diagnosesDSM-5 eating disorder diagnosesComorbid psychiatric disordersBinge Eating DisorderCo-morbid disordersEating disorder diagnosisDocumented risk factorsLongitudinal studyEvidence-based treatmentsNon-VeteransRisk factorsEarly risk factorsDSM-5Case statusDisorder onsetPsychiatric diagnosis
2009
Nicotine withdrawal in U.S. smokers with current mood, anxiety, alcohol use, and substance use disorders
Weinberger AH, Desai RA, McKee SA. Nicotine withdrawal in U.S. smokers with current mood, anxiety, alcohol use, and substance use disorders. Drug And Alcohol Dependence 2009, 108: 7-12. PMID: 20006451, PMCID: PMC2835820, DOI: 10.1016/j.drugalcdep.2009.11.004.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsSubstance use disordersCurrent mood disorderAlcohol use disorderCo-morbid psychiatric disordersTobacco withdrawal symptomsWithdrawal symptomsPsychiatric disordersMood disordersUse disordersNicotine withdrawalAnxiety disordersCurrent Axis I disordersCurrent daily smokersCurrent psychiatric disorderAxis I DisordersMore withdrawal symptomsWithdrawal-related symptomsNational Epidemiologic SurveyLogistic regression modelsPrevent relapseDaily smokersI disordersU.S. smokersAxis ICurrent disorderPW09-04 Do stressful life events predict eating disorder relapse?: Six-year outcomes from the collaborative personality disorders study
Grilo C, Pagano M, Stout R. PW09-04 Do stressful life events predict eating disorder relapse?: Six-year outcomes from the collaborative personality disorders study. European Psychiatry 2009, 24: s382. DOI: 10.1016/s0924-9338(09)70615-7.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchStressful life eventsED relapseProportional hazards regression analysisCo-morbid psychiatric disordersDuration of EDSix-year outcomesHazards regression analysisLongitudinal Interval FollowDSM-IV AxisStructured Clinical InterviewNegative stressful life eventsCollaborative Longitudinal Personality Disorders StudyLife event assessmentSignificant warning signsLife eventsType of SLEsDIPD-IVED patientsFemale patientsCox regressionInterval FollowNatural courseDisorder relapsePersonality Disorders StudyDSM-IV PDsP02-56 Do stressful life events predict eating disorder relapse?: Six-year outcomes from the collaborative personality disorders study
Grilo C, Pagano M, Stout R. P02-56 Do stressful life events predict eating disorder relapse?: Six-year outcomes from the collaborative personality disorders study. European Psychiatry 2009, 24: s746. DOI: 10.1016/s0924-9338(09)70979-4.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchStressful life eventsED relapseProportional hazards regression analysisCo-morbid psychiatric disordersDuration of EDSix-year outcomesHazards regression analysisLongitudinal Interval FollowDSM-IV AxisStructured Clinical InterviewNegative stressful life eventsCollaborative Longitudinal Personality Disorders StudyLife event assessmentSignificant warning signsLife eventsType of SLEsDIPD-IVED patientsFemale patientsCox regressionInterval FollowNatural courseDisorder relapsePersonality Disorders StudyDSM-IV PDs
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