Activity Anorexia -

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Résumé :
First Published in 1996. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.

Biographie:
Epling, W. Frank; Pierce, W. David

Sommaire:

Contents: Contributors. Preface. Part I: Principles and Processes of Activity Anorexia.W.F. Epling, W.D. Pierce, An Overview of Activity Anorexia. T.S. Rieg, Validity Criteria for Animal Models of Anorexia Nervosa Involving Activity. W.D. Pierce, W.F. Epling, Theoretical Developments in Activity Anorexia. Part II: Behavioral Foundations of Activity Anorexia.T.W. Belke, Investigating the Reinforcing Properties of Running: Or, Running is Its Own Reward. W.M. Beneke, J.G. Vander Tuig, Effects of Dietary Protein and Food Restriction on Voluntary Running of Rats Living in Activity Wheels. L.E. Doerries, Gender Differences in Activity-Based Anorexia: Predictable, Paradoxical, or Enigmatic? Part III: Physiological Foundations of Activity Anorexia.P.F. Aravich, Adverse Effects of Exercise Stress and Restricted Feeding in the Rat: Theoretical and Neurobiological Considerations. K.M. Pirke, The Role of Neurotransmitters in Activity Anorexia in the Rat. J.C. Russel, The Induction and Maintenance of Hyperactivity During Food Restriction in Rats. Part IV: Extending Activity Anorexia to Humans.E.B. Geer, M.P. Warren, Nutrition, Physical Activity, Menstrual Cycle, and Anorexia. D.C. Cumming, The Female Athlete Triad and the Critical Body Fat Hypothesis. D.G. Symbaluk, The Effects of Food Restriction and Training on Male Athletes. G. Wheeler, Exercise, Sports and Anorexia. Part V: Clinical Observations and Implications of Activity Anorexia.A. Yates, Athletes, Eating Disorders, and the Overtraining Syndrome. C.C. Beumont, P.J.V. Beumont, S.W. Touyz, The Problem of Excessive Physical Activity in Patients with Anorexia Nervosa. J.L. Katz, Clinical Observations on the Physical Activity of Anorexia Nervosa. C. Davis, The Interdependence of Obsessive-Compulsiveness, Physical Activity, and Starvation: A Model for Anorexia Nervosa.