PALABRAS DEL INGLÉS RELACIONADAS CON «HYPEROREXIA»
hyperorexia
hyperorexia
abnormal
craving
food
voracious
insatiable
appetite
bulimia
also
nutrition
translations
medical
orex
excessive
dorland
more
from
merriam
webster
noun
ˌhī
ˈrek
shə
seen
heard
what
made
want
look
psychology
wiki
term
refering
opposite
condition
anorexia
where
restrained
behaviorally
lead
drugs
provided
stedman
includes
terms
definitions
information
shown
above
part
lippincott
williams
define
compulsive
overeating
hyper
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orexis
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complete
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meaning
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results
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cudzie
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cudzích
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slová
definícia
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reverso
hyperprosexia
10 LIBROS DEL INGLÉS RELACIONADOS CON «HYPEROREXIA»
Descubre el uso de
hyperorexia en la siguiente selección bibliográfica. Libros relacionados con
hyperorexia y pequeños extractos de los mismos para contextualizar su uso en la literatura.
1
Dictionary of Biological Psychology
hyperorexia. Rather antique term indicating over-eating; see BULIMIA NERVOSA
; EATING DISORDERS; HYPERPHAGIA. hyperosmia. Exceptional sensitive
olfactory ability; see OLFACTION; SMELL; STEREOCHEMICAL THEORY OF ...
2
Psychology - Nutrition: Appetite, Diets, Drinking, Essential ...
This book consists of articles from Wikia.
3
The Year Book of Neurology, Psychiatry, and Neurosurgery
Psychogenic Anorexia and Hyperorexia among Siblings. Kai Tolstrup" (Odense,
Denmark) studied two families in which the symptom constellation of hyperorexia
-anorexia appeared in the children. In family 1, an examination of two sisters ...
4
A Dictionary of Psychology
355 hypertonic hyperorexia n. Excessive appetite; another name for 'bulimia (1).
The term is usually restricted to cases in which it is not caused by a brain lesion.
Compare HYPERPHAGIA. [From Greek hyper over + orexis appetite + -ia ...
5
The Encyclopedia of Obesity and Eating Disorders, Third Edition
Then in 1894, in Germany, O. Soltmann posited “nutritional neuroses” such as “
hyperorexia,” of which bulimia was taken to be a symptom. According to
Soltmann, hyperorexia, a syndrome, might be partly neurotic and partly biological
in origin, ...
Dana K. Cassell, David H. Gleaves, 2009
6
Writing Size Zero: Figuring Anorexia in Contemporary World ...
We then find hyperorexia nervosa "characterized by a greedy, urging, and
compulsive desire for food; excessive food intake, at times preferably in the
evening or at night; increase of body weight; vomiting (possibly leading to normal
weight or ...
7
Acta paediatrica scandinavica
As a working-hypothesis obesity was taken to be a direct consequence of a
pathologically increased appetite — here called hyperorexia. The primary object
was to search for the characteristic family frame as Beuch described it. If 'family ...
8
Proceedings: of the 13th European Conference on Psychomatic ...
The hyperorexia outlined here has a place among the eating disturbances
between Anorexia and Obesity. All together show a compulsive much- eating
respectively a hyperphagia. This is a valid for a part of the obesity but also for
some ...
Günsel Koptagel-Ilal, Ömer Tuncer, 1981
9
Excerpta Medica: Pediatrics
TOLSTRUP K. Child. Hosp., Odense; Odense med. Sch. Board Psychogenic
anorexia and hyperorexia among siblings Acta paediatr. (Uppsala) 1952, 41/4 (
360-372) Detailed analytical observations were made on the siblings of 2
families.
10
The Military Surgeon: Journal of the Association of Military ...
HYPEROREXIA AND LOSS OF WEIGHT: A PSYCHOSOMATIC CAUSE;
REPORT OF A CASE By JOHN BRICE PLASS, M.D. THE PSYCHOTIC STATES:
CORRELATIONS OF BIOCHEMICAL AND HISTOLOGIC CHANGES IN. Brown.
