0000000000183022

AUTHOR

Lo Coco Gianluca

showing 4 related works from this author

Does the Interpersonal Model Generalize to Obesity Without Binge Eating?

2016

The interpersonal model has been validated for binge eating disorder (BED), but it is not yet known if the model applies to individuals who are obese but who do not binge eat. The goal of this study was to compare the validity of the interpersonal model in those with BED versus those with obesity, and normal weight samples. Data from a sample of 93 treatment-seeking women diagnosed with BED, 186 women who were obese without BED, and 100 controls who were normal weight were examined for indirect effects of interpersonal problems on binge eating psychopathology mediated through negative affect. Findings demonstrated the mediating role of negative affect for those with BED and those who were o…

Adultobesityinterpersonal problemsPersonality InventoryPsychopathologyinterpersonal modelHyperphagiaModels Psychologicalnegative affectBinge eating disorder; interpersonal model; interpersonal problems; negative affect; obesity; clinical psychology; psychiatry and mental health;Feeding and Eating DisordersClinical Psychologyinterpersonal problemPsychiatry and Mental HealthSurveys and QuestionnairesSettore M-PSI/08 - Psicologia Clinicabinge eating disorderHumansFemaleInterpersonal RelationsBulimiaBinge-Eating Disorder
researchProduct

Binge eating and obesity

2018

Despite there being several pathways leading to obesity [1], there is evidence that binge eating may be an important contributor to its development [2]. Excessive food consumption without compensation increases the risk for the development of obesity, which in turn is associated with numerous complications [3]. Obesity has been found to develop several years after the onset of binge eating, and individuals who were overweight prior to the onset of binge eating tend to gain even more weight during adulthood [4]. Binge eating is defined as eating a larger amount of food than normal during a short period of time (within any 2‐hour period) and, during this time, experiencing a loss of control o…

binge eating disorder obesity intervention
researchProduct

Psychological distress and quality of life in ostomy patients with colorectal cancer: A systematic review of the literature

2018

Introduction: This research examine the literature related to the psychological state and the quality of life in patients with colorectal cancer. In particular, this study investigates the alterations in patients who have undergone ostomy procedures (colostomy and/or ileostomy). Materials and methods: A systematic research was been carried out through the electronic databases PubMed and Psychinfo. After having identified 1289 scientific articles, a convenient sample of 12 studies were included in the research. Overall, all studies taken into analyses have shown how enterostomy affects the quality of life of stoma patients both after the formation of the stoma and the follow-up. Results: 12 …

Body imageDepressionQuality of LifeStomyAnxietyDistre
researchProduct

The influence of social media use on body image concerns

2018

Internet-based media and especially social networking sites differ from traditional media in that they al- low individuals to interact with their friends in their networks. Moreover, Internet-based media are easi- ly available on devices such as smartphones or tablets. Previous research has demonstrated that mass media contribute powerfully to an individual’s body dissatisfaction. To date, research on the effects re- lated to exposure to ‘newer’ forms of media, in particular social media on the Internet, is scarce. The purpose of the current study is to review the extant body of research dealing with the influence of social media on body image concerns, especially among adolescents. Adolesc…

Body image dissatisfactionSocial mediaSocial networkingAdolescents
researchProduct