2009
DOI: 10.1007/s00787-009-0024-9
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Short-term outcome of anorexia nervosa in adolescents after inpatient treatment: a prospective study

Abstract: The current study describes the short-term outcome of adolescent inpatient population suffering from anorexia nervosa (AN) and analyzes the clinical predictors of poor outcome in these patients. Fifty-seven female AN patients (mean = 15.8, SD = 1.3) admitted for inpatient treatment to a specialized eating disorder unit at a university medical center were reassessed 1 year after being discharged. Assessments were made at the beginning and at the end of the inpatient treatment as well as at the 1-year followup. … Show more

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Cited by 40 publications
(34 citation statements)
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“…In fact, BN patients are usually more motivated to seek treatment and change than both AN and subthreshold-AN individuals, mostly if chronic [37], and there is general consensus that binge-purging AN individuals show an unfavorable outcome [56]. Another recent study suggested indeed a more positive prognosis for EDNOS individuals; they seemed to achieve a more rapid and stable remission and showed indexes of higher motivation when compared to individuals affected by a full diagnosis [39], providing further support to data already known in literature [33,46].…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In fact, BN patients are usually more motivated to seek treatment and change than both AN and subthreshold-AN individuals, mostly if chronic [37], and there is general consensus that binge-purging AN individuals show an unfavorable outcome [56]. Another recent study suggested indeed a more positive prognosis for EDNOS individuals; they seemed to achieve a more rapid and stable remission and showed indexes of higher motivation when compared to individuals affected by a full diagnosis [39], providing further support to data already known in literature [33,46].…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This finding is in line with studies that include clinic-referred samples [26,58] but is in contrast to studies that include community samples [27,38]. It is likely that in clinically referred children, parents are more concerned about their children's problems than children themselves, thus, resulting in higher parent ratings.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 49%
“…For instance, in clinical settings, parents tend to report more problem behaviors than children [1,25,26], whereas in non-clinical settings, children often report more problems than parents [27]. Children in clinical settings are most often referred by their parents and hence, it is likely that parents tend to endorse more problems than their children.…”
Section: Factors Influencing Parent-child Agreement On Externalizing mentioning
confidence: 91%
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“…28 This wide range rates could be explained not only by the absence of commonly accepted outcome criteria, but also by different study methodologies or DSM diagnostic criteria along the years. 27 On the other hand, reports on long-term course of AN in adults suggested that recovery increased with longer follow-up periods 29 reaching almost half of the surviving patients, while about 20% remained chronically ill, 16 so that we considered our mean follow-up period (1.29 years -approximately one year and four months) a short term to successfully achieve and/or interpret conclusions on the global AN outcome.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%