Do female college students who purge report greater alcohol use and negative alcohol-related consequences?
International Journal of Eating DisordersPublished 1 January 2004
Drew A. Anderson, Matthew P. Martens, M. Dolores Cimini
Citations49
SJR quartileQ1
SJR score1.70
SNIP1.46
Generate an AI Snapshot to get a quick, structured summary of this paper.
Study Snapshot
ObjectiveStudy objective
MethodsResearch methodology
PopulationPopulation studied
Sample sizeSample sizes
OutcomesStudy outcomes here
ResultsStudy results comes here
LimitationsResearch study limitations comes here
A concise AI-generated summary of the paper will appear here once you click Generate AI Snapshot.
TL;DR
Alcohol use and the negative consequences of alcohol use are not identical, they both should be assessed in persons with eating disorders, and both are assessed in people with problematic eating behavior.
Abstract
The current study extends previous research on the association between eating disorders and alcohol use disorders. Because alcohol use and the negative consequences of alcohol use are not identical, they both should be assessed in persons with eating disorders.
Keywords
PsychologyMedicine
Computers Environment and Urban SystemsStatistical power analysis for the behavioral sciences
65,645 Citations1990
American Journal of PsychiatryThe CAGE Questionnaire: Validation of a New Alcoholism Screening Instrument
2,265 Citations1974Demmie G. Mayfield, Gail A McLeod +1 more
The authors indicate that the CAGE questionnaire is not a sensitive alcoholism detector if a four-item positive response is the criterion; however, if a two- or three-item criterion is used, it becomes a viable rapid alcoholism screening techniquefor large groups.
Journal of American College HealthCollege Binge Drinking in the 1990s: A Continuing Problem Results of the Harvard School of Public Health 1999 College Alcohol Study
1,030 Citations2000Henry Wechsler, Jae Eun Lee +2 more
The continuing high level of binge drinking is discussed in the context of the heightened attention and increased actions at colleges and it may take more time for interventions to take effect.
College Binge Drinking in the 1990s: A Continuing Problem
478 Citations2000Henry Wechsler, Jae Eun Lee +2 more
Clinical Psychology ReviewPsychiatric comorbidity in anorexia and bulimia nervosa: nature, prevalence, and causal relationships
409 Citations2003Karina M. O'Brien, Norah Vincent
The evidence of the association between eating disorders and Axis I depression, obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD), substance abuse, and Axis II personality disorders is reviewed for the purposes of increasing awareness about the different options for case conceptualization.
The British Journal of PsychiatrySelf-damaging and Addictive Behaviour in Bulimia Nervosa
249 Citations1993J. Hubert Lacey
A core group of normal-weight bulimic women, termed and defined by the author as ‘multi-impulsive bulimics', were older, less likely to be employed, married, or in a stable union, but were more likely to have an alcohol-abusing partner or to come from a family with a history of alcohol abuse.
International Journal of Eating DisordersComorbidity of bulimia nervosa and alcohol use disorders: Results from the National Women's Study
156 Citations2000Bonnie S. Dansky, Timothy D. Brewerton +1 more
Evaluation of MDD and PTSD in women presenting for treatment of BN and/or alcohol use disorders (AUDs) is recommended, and analyses indicated that the relationship between Bn and AA/AD may be indirect and influenced by associations with MDd and PTSD.
International Journal of Eating DisordersBinge eating and substance use among male and female adolescents
135 Citations1999Helen E. Ross, Frank Ivis
Adolescent binge eaters who engage in compensatory behaviors may be an appropriate target group for preventive programs in high schools and gender differences in the relationship between binge eating and substance use were few.
JAMA'Binge' Drinkers at Massachusetts Colleges
122 Citations1992Henry Wechsler
Binge drinkers in particular appear to be a population whose drinking patterns and attitudes place them and those around them at increased risk for adverse consequences.
International Journal of Eating DisordersAlcohol and drug‐related negative consequences in college students with bulimia nervosa and binge eating disorder
117 Citations2002Erin C. Dunn, Mary E. Larimer +1 more
Results highlight the importance of distinguishing between use and consequences in evaluating eating disorders and comorbid substance use problems.
International Journal of Eating DisordersThe cognitive‐behavioral model of bulimia nervosa: A direct evaluation
67 Citations2001Susan M. Byrne, Neil J. McLean
The results suggest that the components of Fairburn's model may operate to maintain the bulimic cycle in a slightly different way to that originally proposed.
Comprehensive PsychiatrySubstance dependence and eating disorders: Impact of sequence on comorbidity
56 Citations1999Claire V. Wiseman, Suzanne R. Sunday +4 more
Eating DisordersDisordered Eating in Female Alcohol-Dependent Inpatients: Prevalence and Associated Psychopathology
7 Citations1995Ann E. Goebel, Karl E. Scheibe +2 more
Subjects diagnosed with comorbid eating disorder symptoms and alcohol dependence scored signijicantly higher than those with alcohol dependence alone on scales measuring borderline personality disorder and scored significantly higher on bonlerline, antisocial, and bbolar scales.