Erratum to: Do adolescent anorexia nervosa patients have deficits in emotional functioning?

Zonnevijlle-Bendek, M. J. S.; Goozen, Stephanie Helena Maria Van; Cohen‐Kettenis, Peggy T.; Elburg, Annemarie van; Engeland, H. van

doi:10.1007/s007870200018

Cited by 60 publications

(85 citation statements)

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“…Those problems include: difficulty in identifying and describing feelings; difficulty in distinguishing between feelings and the bodily sensations associated with emotional arousal; a paucity of fantasies and other imaginative activities; and a preference for focusing on external events rather than inner experiences (Hendryx, Haviland & Shaw, 1991;Taylor, Parker, Bagby & Bourke, 1996). There is evidence that women with eating disorders have such difficulties in identifying and expressing emotions (Bydlowski, Corcos, Jeammet, Paterniti, Berthoz, Laurier, Chambry, & Consoli, 2005;Cochrane, Brewerton, Wilson & Hodges, 1993;Corcos, Guilbaud, Speranza, Paterniti, Loas, Stephan & Jeammet, 2000;Taylor et al, 1996;Zonnevijlle-Bendek, van Goozen, Cohen-Kettenis, van Elburg & van Engeland, 2002). However, such patients do not differ from non-clinical controls in levels of externally-oriented thinking (Taylor et al, 1996;Troop, Schmidt & Treasure, 1995).…”

Section: Emotional Awareness Among Eating-disordered Patients: the Romentioning

confidence: 99%

Emotional awareness among eating‐disordered patients: the role of narcissistic traits

Lawson¹,

Waller²,

Sines³

et al. 2007

Euro Eating Disorders Rev

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Emotional awareness and narcissism 2Emotional awareness among eating-disordered patients: The role of narcissistic traits AbstractThe narcissistic defences and a lack of emotional awareness (alexithymia) are both salient features of eating disorder pathology, as well as being linked to each other. As each of these characteristics impacts independently on treatment, it is important to understand how they interact within an eating-disordered population. The present study assessed the associations between the three core elements of alexithymia and the core and defensive elements of narcissism in this clinical group. Seventy eating-disordered patients completed standardised measures of alexithymia and narcissism, and multiple regression analyses were conducted in order to examine the relationship between these variables. Core narcissism (e.g., grandiosity, entitlement) was associated with difficulties in describing feelings to others, whereas the narcissistic defences were associated with difficulties in identifying feelings and distinguishing them from somatic experiences. These patterns of association suggest that different aspects of alexithymia are associated with different aspects of narcissism. Clinical suggestions are made for how these characteristics might require modifications of standard treatment approaches for the eating disorders.

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Section: Emotional Awareness Among Eating-disordered Patients: the Romentioning

confidence: 99%

Emotional awareness among eating‐disordered patients: the role of narcissistic traits

Lawson¹,

Waller²,

Sines³

et al. 2007

Euro Eating Disorders Rev

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show abstract

“…High percentages of individuals with alexithymia have been reported in various categories of patients suffering from somatic diseases as well as psychiatric disorders (Taylor, 2000). Several studies suggest that alexithymia is a predominant factor in eating disorders (Beales & Dolton, 2000;Bourke, Taylor, Parker, & Bagby, 1992;Guilbaud et al, 2000;Schmidt, Jiwany, & Treasure, 1993;Taylor, Parker, Bagby, & Bourke, 1996;Zonnevijlle-Bender, Van Goozen, Cohen-Kettenis, & Van Engeland, 2002). Alexithymia is supposed to limit therapeutic outcome (Taylor, 1997c).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 96%

Emotion-processing deficits in eating disorders

Bydlowski

Corcos

Jeammet

et al. 2005

Int. J. Eat. Disord.

284

188

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“…16,17 Recently, studies suggested that in patients with eating disorders, alexithymia and facial emotion recognition deficits can be found and are interrelated. 18,19 The basic idea behind most of the aforementioned studies is that reduced facial emotion recognition is part of alexithymia and thus related to it.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%