Eating a large amount of food, in a relatively short period of time, associated with a sense of lack of control and distress over the quantity or pace of eating or type of food consumed.

DEXA scan

This mental illness carries the second highest death rate of any mental illness.

No calories are lost when using this form of purging.

Straining, having lumpy or hard stools, feeling the sensation of incomplete evacuation or the sensation of stool obstruction, needing to assist stool removal, or having fewer than three bowel movements a week. (during at least 25% of bowel movements)

Vomiting, laxative abuse, diuretic abuse, and excessive exercise.

Heart rate less than 60 beats per minute.

An activist movement that emerged as a response to health professionals realizing that weight loss intervention is an unethical intervention.

Name two ways purging can physically/visibly damage the body (head).

Blood glucose of less than 70mg/dL.

An eating disorder characterized by a lack of interest in food, avoidance of sensory aspects of food, or concern about what might happen when they eat, making them unable to meet their energy intake needs consistently?

Fatigue, not sleeping well, bone pain or achiness, depression or feelings of sadness, hair loss, muscle weakness, loss of appetite, and getting sick more easily can be symptoms of a deficiency in what?

The most common eating disorder in those over 40 years.

The act of regurgitating food into the mouth, chewing it, and re-swallowing it.

Stomach paralysis.

An unhealthy obsession with eating healthy food.

Lab value from CBC that contributes to easy bruising in malnutrition.

Fine downy hair on face, arms, and back.

This syndrome results in painful fluid retention, and it takes weeks for the adrenal glands to understand that the body is well hydrated.

Of all the medical complications of malnutrition, this is the only one that is not fully reversible.

Any situation in which not enough calories are consumed to fulfill the body's needs over a period of time?

Consequences of this electrolyte imbalance puts a person at risk for muscle weakness, muscle breakdown, intestinal dysfunction, and cardiac arrest.

Only 4% of eating disorder clients in residential treatment meet the criteria for being this.

A partial thickness tear of the esophagus.

Critical electrolyte and fluid shifts that can potentially be fatal if not monitored.