Not exact matches
Arnold LE, Kleykamp D, Votolato N, Gibson RA, Horrocks L. Potential link between
dietary intake of fatty acid and
behavior: pilot exploration of serum lipids in attention - deficit hyperactivity
disorder.
References Arnold LE, Kleykamp D, Votolato N, Gibson RA, Horrocks L. Potential link between
dietary intake of fatty acid and
behavior: pilot exploration of serum lipids in attention - deficit hyperactivity
disorder.
Disordered eating (e.g., fasting, purging and binge eating)[6] and insufficient sleep (less than 7 h / night) are also common among adolescents and young adults [3]; these
behaviors contribute alongside poor
dietary quality and low physical activity levels to excessive weight gain and a high incidence of obesity during these life stages [4 — 7].
A number of other interventions have been widely used including play therapy, individual insight therapy, cognitive behavioral therapies, biofeedback, and
dietary interventions, but there is little support for their effectiveness in the literature.57 One recent study did inspect adherence to quality indicators for the outpatient care of ADHD, conduct
disorder and major depression, including the use of
behavior modification, for 813 children seen in 62 mental health clinics in California from August 1, 1998, through May 31, 1999.
Dietary,
disordered eating, and physical activity
behaviors have been found to track between adolescence / early adulthood and later adulthood [11, 12], suggesting that understanding the key determinants of obesity and related
behaviors during these critical life stages is needed to identify appropriate health promotion strategies.
Adolescents with diabetes are at increased risk for eating
disorders and disturbed eating
behavior because the diabetes regimen sets in motion a pattern of
dietary restraint (Marcus & Wing, 1990), and because intensive insulin therapy has been associated with weight gain (Diabetes Control and Complications Trial Research Group, 1988).