Daily hassles and emotional eating in obese adolescents under restricted dietary conditions—The role of ruminative thinking

Kubiak, Thomas; Vögele, Claus; Siering, Mareike; Schiel, Ralf; Weber, Hannelore

doi:10.1016/j.appet.2008.01.008

Cited by 54 publications

(58 citation statements)

References 21 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…Harrist et al (86) conducted a longitudinal study in 782 children and found that reactivity to anger and worry was consistently related to emotional eating. In this vein, maladaptive ER such as ruminative thinking increased the desire to eat in adolescents (88) .…”

Section: Physiological Mechanisms Leading To Obesitymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Consequently, emotional eating is the result of self-inability to regulate emotions, and this maladaptive strategy might underlie the relationship between emotional dysregulation and obesity by modifying dietary intake (50,51,65) . Studies in children and adolescents have revealed an association between maladaptive ER strategies and emotional eating (83,(86)(87)(88) . However, different maladaptive strategies of ER have been assessed in these studies and this may lead to bias in the results.…”

Section: Physiological Mechanisms Leading To Obesitymentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

The role of emotion regulation in childhood obesity: implications for prevention and treatment

et al. 2016

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Stress and negative emotions pose a major threat to public health, by increasing the risk of obesity. Since the management process for emotions (emotion regulation; ER) is developed in childhood, we present a novel conceptual framework model for the role of ER in the prevention and treatment of childhood obesity. A narrative review of the literature by electronic database search (MEDLINE, Web of Knowledge and Scopus) was conducted of observational and interventional/experimental literature on ER and obesity and the underlying concepts. We also present an overview of ER intervention techniques. Our model indicates that childhood ER is a link between stress and obesity. Stress along with ineffective ER leads to abnormal cortisol patterns, emotional eating, sedentary lifestyle, reduction of physical activity, and sleep problems. Simultaneously, a healthy lifestyle could show benefits on ER and in developing adaptive ER strategies. In the development of obesity and ER, parents also play a role. By contrast, effective ER skills decrease obesity-related unhealthy behaviour and enhance protective factors, which boost health. The literature contains some observational studies of children but very few intervention studies, most of which are pilot or on-going studies. In conclusion, encouraging effective ER could be a useful new approach for combating and treating childhood obesity. Future ER intervention studies are needed to confirm the validity of this model in children.

show abstract

Section: Physiological Mechanisms Leading To Obesitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Physiological Mechanisms Leading To Obesitymentioning

confidence: 99%

The role of emotion regulation in childhood obesity: implications for prevention and treatment

et al. 2016

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Az érzelmi evésre való nagyobb hajlam hátterében egyfelől az állhat, hogy a nőket a férfiaknál nagyobb mértékű és tartósabb stressz éri (például a nők a veszélyeztető helyzeteket stresszesebbnek ítélik, mint a férfiak; a nők a férfiaknál nagyobb valószínűséggel tartják stresszel telinek az otthoni és a családi élettel kapcsolatos eseményeket; továb-bá a nőknek több nemre specifikus stresszforrással -pél-dául a szexizmuson alapuló diszkrimináció -kell megküzdeniük, mint a férfiaknak); másfelől pedig az, hogy a nők a férfiaknál hajlamosabbak az emóciófókuszú megküzdési stratégiák alkalmazására [29], például a ruminációra. A ruminatív gondolkodás kontrollálhatatlan, makacsul ismétlődő gondolkodást jelent a múlt vagy a jelen eseményein, amely negatív érzéseket vált ki, és hozzájárulhat az érzelmi evéshez [30].…”

Section: áBra Az öNmegítélt Tápláltsági áLlapot éS Az Evési Magatartáunclassified

A 21 tételes Háromfaktoros Evési Kérdőívvel szerzett tapasztalatok fiatal férfiak körében

Czeglédi

2017

Orvosi Hetilap

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Bevezetés: Az evési magatartás kulcsszerepet játszik az elhízás kialakulásában. Célkitűzés: A 21 tételes Háromfaktoros Evési Kérdőív pszichometriai elemzése és az elhízásra hajlamosító (obezogén) evési magatartások korrelátumainak felmérése férfiak körében. Módszer: A keresztmetszeti, kérdőíves vizsgálatban egyetemi hallgatók vettek részt (n = 239; átlagéletkor: 20,3 év; SD = 2,78 év). Mérőeszközök: önbeszámolóval nyert testtömeg és testmagasság, 21 tételes Háromfaktoros Evési Kérdőív, a Spielberger-féle Állapot-és Vonásszorongás Kérdőív Vonásszorongás Skálája. Eredmények: A konfirmatív faktoranalízis eredménye alátámasztotta a 21 tételes Háromfaktoros Evési Kérdőív elmé-leti faktorstruktúráját (χ 2 (186) = 366,1; p<0,001; CFI = 0,959; TLI = 0,954; RMSEA = 0,064). A skálák belső megbízhatósága megfelelőnek bizonyult (Cronbach-α: 0,79-0,88). A testtömegindex és a vonásszorongás szignifikáns, pozitív irányú kapcsolatot mutatott mindhárom evési magatartással (úgymint kontrollálatlan evés, kognitív korláto-zás, érzelmi evés). Következtetések: Eredményeink alátámasztják a 21 tételes Háromfaktoros Evési Kérdőív konstruktumvaliditását és reliabilitását férfiak körében, és rámutatnak a pszichológiai tényezők számításba vételének fontosságára az elhízás prevenciójában.

show abstract

“…Both these factors not only appear to promote the experience of stress and/or the development of stress-related aff ective disorders, they also are both found to increase susceptibility for weight gain and/or reduced control of eating behaviour. For instance 5-HTTLPR genotype has been linked to increased bodyweight (Sookoian et al, 2007) and eating disorders (Di Bella et al, 2000) whereas high scores on rumination seemed to be a mediator for the eff ect of daily stress on the urge to eat (Kubiak et al, 2008). The focus of the current study was to explore whether the possession of both vulnerability factors in combination may profoundly enhance the risk of emotional eating and thereby weight gain.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Complimentary evidence for the cognitive stress vulnerability that ruminative thinking poses can be found in the fact that it plays an important role in depression (Rood et al, 2010) and eating disorders (Birmingham and Firoz, 2006) and is a solid predictor for negative aff ect in healthy subjects (Roelofs et al, 2008). One of the few studies concerning rumination's relation to emotional eating even found that rumination was a mediator for the eff ect of daily stress on food intake among obese adults (Kubiak et al, 2008). …”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Donut worry

Schepers

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Dit werk is (mede)gefinancierd door de Nederlandse Organisatie voor Wetenschappelijk Onderzoek (NWO) onder de projectnaam: 'Gene by Cognition influences on emotional eating; a moderating role for ruminative thinking?' projectnummer 057-13-004. Donut worryThe role of 5-HTTLPR genotype and ruminative thinking in emotional eating behaviour. Grab your coat and grab your hat, leave your worries on the doorstep Just direct your feet to the sunny side of the street Can't you hear that pitter-pat? PROEFSCHRIFTThat happy tune is your stepLife can be so sweet, on the sunny side of the street General IntroductionThe interaction between 5-HTTLPR genotype and ruminative thinking on body mass index Gene by cognition interaction on stress-induced attention bias for food: effects of 5-HTTLPR and ruminative thinkingThe effect of 5-HTTLPR genotype and cognitive rumination on long term cortisol reactivity measured in human hair.The interaction between 5-HTTLPR genotype and Ruminative Thinking on Daily Stress and Food Intakea multilevel approach Chapter 1General Introduction 10Chapter 1 The worldwide epidemic of overweight is considered one of the greatest threats to human health. In recent years, the prevalence of clinical overweight or obesity has increased to 30 percent of the population in the US (Flegal et al., 2010) and in Europe (Berghofer et al., 2008). People with obesity have an overall poorer quality of health, a higher risk of developing diabetes (Mokdad et al., 2001) and a heightened risk of developing mood disorders (Dong, et al., 2004). Multiple factors have been proposed as contributors to the increased prevalence of obesity, of which a sedentary lifestyle and easy access to energy dense foods seem to be among the important contributors (Wing et al., 2001). Although most people in the Western world have easy access to energy dense foods, many do not suff er from obesity. Therefore individual diff erences in weight gain might be related to diff erent levels of susceptibility to unhealthy eating styles. One of these well-known risky eating styles with regard to weight gain is: emotional eating, also called stress-induced eating.Stress-induced eating refers to eating in response to stress and/or negative mood to fulfi l emotional needs (to feed a feeling) rather than nutritional needs (to feed an empty stomach). This positive relationship between stress and increased food intake has been evidenced in several large populationwide association studies (Kivimaki et al, 2006; Mellbin & Vuile, 1989; Ng & Jeff rey, 2003). For instance, in their well-conducted large survey study (N=12110), Ng and Jeff ery (2003) reported a clear positive association between perceived emotional stress and total energy and fat intake. Additionally, in a longitudinal cohort study in which children were monitored for three years (between the ages of 7 and 10), disproportionate weight gain was signifi cantly associated with higher levels of psychosocial stress (Mellbin & Vuile, 1989). A more specifi c form of stress, stress at the workplace, s...

show abstract

Daily hassles and emotional eating in obese adolescents under restricted dietary conditions—The role of ruminative thinking

Cited by 54 publications

References 21 publications

The role of emotion regulation in childhood obesity: implications for prevention and treatment

The role of emotion regulation in childhood obesity: implications for prevention and treatment

A 21 tételes Háromfaktoros Evési Kérdőívvel szerzett tapasztalatok fiatal férfiak körében

Donut worry

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About