Cognitive behavioral group therapy on a sample of obese female patients with binge-eating disorder

Abdelatif, Ahmed; Sabry, Nirmeen A.; Shinnawy, Hanan Anwer El; Hassan, Shaden A.; Fakher, Walaa

doi:10.1097/01.xme.0000522263.83217

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 14 publications

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“…Greater antibody production occurs in response to a higher prevalence of respiratory infections during the dry season, e.g. in the Nubian goat (Abdelatif et al, 2009), and/or reduced protein nutritional status in young birds (Lochmiller et al, 1993). Higher GLOB levels, indicating a strained immune system, were also reported for R.pumilio individuals that did not survive the dry season (Schoepf et al, 2017).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Negative impact of mild arid conditions in natural rodent populations revealed using markers of physiological condition in natura

Keilani,

Avenant,

Caminade

et al. 2024

Preprint

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Understanding the proximate mechanisms of organisms' adaptations to the environment is a classical problem in evolutionary ecology. In the context of climate change, inducing increased aridity and disruption of seasonality, it is crucial to identify the potential for species responses. Here, the physiological response to food and water limitation during seasonally dry conditions were investigated. We studied two rodent species of the genus Rhabdomys, one arid and one mesic, the ranges of which overlap in a semi-arid zone of South Africa. We measured blood concentrations of physiologically relevant metabolites in semi-arid populations of the two species at the onset and the end of the dry season. We found similar shifts in blood metabolite levels in the two species, indicating malnutrition consistent with the observed degradation of habitat quality between the start and the end of the dry season. Furthermore, regardless of season, differences between the two species in blood metabolite concentrations (amylase, sodium, potassium, bilirubin, and alkaline phosphatase) were observed, that could indicate contrasting diets and water conservation abilities. Overall, we show that, as dry conditions worsen, organisms are increasingly affected by reduced food availability, and local adaptation to arid conditions may provide the arid species with an advantage to cope with semi-arid conditions. Our study shows that even mild arid conditions could have a negative impact and questions resilience of animals to harsher arid conditions.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Negative impact of mild arid conditions in natural rodent populations revealed using markers of physiological condition in natura

Keilani,

Avenant,

Caminade

et al. 2024

Preprint

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…The elevated RR was linked to an increase in oxygen intake [16]. Abdelatif et al [29] also reported the non-significant influence of THI levels on the erythrocytes, leukocytes, MCV, and MCHC levels in Nubian goats. However, Alam et al [30] found higher hemoglobin, erythrocytes, and leukocytes levels in heat-stressed goats.…”

Section: Thermo-physiological and Hematological Responsesmentioning

confidence: 96%

Heat tolerance of goats to increased daily maximum temperature and low salinity of drinking water in tropical humid regions

Ali,

Sandi,

Warly

et al. 2024

Anim Biosci

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Objective: The daily maximum temperature and seawater level continuously increase as global warming continues. We examined the adaptability and production performance of heat-stressed goats with a supply of low-saline drinking water.Methods: Twelve Kacang and Kacang Etawah cross goats were exposed to two climatic conditions (control, 25°C to 33°C, 83% relative humidity [RH], temperature humidity index [THI]: 76 to 86; and hot environment, 26°C to 39°C, 81% RH, THI: 77 to 94) and two salt levels in drinking water (0% and 0.4% NaCl). The experimental design was a Latin Square (4×4) with four treatments and four periods (28 days each).Results: Temperature of the rectal, skin, and udder, and respiration rate rose, reached a maximum level on the first day of heat exposures, and then recovered. Plasma sodium rose at 0.4% NaCl level, while the hot environment and salinity treatments increased the drinking water to dry matter (DM) intake ratio. Water excretion was elevated in the hot environment but lowered by the increase in salinity. Total lying time increased, whereas change position frequency decreased in the hot condition. Lying and ruminating and total ruminating time increased and explained the enhanced DM digestibility in the hot conditions.Conclusion: The goats exhibited a high level of plasma sodium as salinity increased, and they demonstrated physiological and behavioral alterations while maintaining their production performances under increasing daily maximum temperatures.

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Cognitive behavioral group therapy on a sample of obese female patients with binge-eating disorder

Cited by 2 publications

References 14 publications

Negative impact of mild arid conditions in natural rodent populations revealed using markers of physiological condition in natura

Negative impact of mild arid conditions in natural rodent populations revealed using markers of physiological condition in natura

Heat tolerance of goats to increased daily maximum temperature and low salinity of drinking water in tropical humid regions

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