2 resultados para illness perception,revisione sistematica,anoressia nervosa,bulimia nervosa,binge eating
em ReCiL - Repositório Científico Lusófona - Grupo Lusófona, Portugal
Resumo:
As perturbações alimentares (anorexia nervosa e bulimia nervosa) são problemas psicopatológicos sérios que afectam principalmente as mulheres jovens. Ambos os quadros clínicos são relativamente comuns e apresentaram uma tendência para o aumento da sua incidência ao longo dos anos 90. O presente artigo revê as principais características das perturbações do comportamento alimentar, seguidamente são apresentados os modelos cognitivo comportamentais de manutenção destas perturbações e finalmente são apresentadas as características gerais do tratamento cognitivo comportamental da anorexia e da bulimia nervosas.
Resumo:
Autistic spectrum disorder (ASD) is characterised by qualitative alterations in reciprocal social interactions. Some recent studies show alterations in gaze patterns during social perception and rest-functional abnormalities in the ‘social brain network’. This study investigated: i) social perception gaze patterns in children with ASD and controls, ii) the relationship between autism clinical severity and social perception gaze patterns, iii) the relationship between resting cerebral blood flow (rCBF) and social perception gaze patterns. Methods: Nine children with ASD and 9 children with typical development were studied. Eye-tracking was used to detect gaze patterns during presentation of stimuli depicting social scenes. Autism clinical severity was established using the Autism Diagnostic Interview Revised (ADI-R). Arterial spin labelling MRI was used to quantify rCBF. Results: The ASD group looked less at social regions and more at non-social regions than controls. No significant correlation was found between ASD clinical severity and social perception gaze patterns. In the ASD group, gaze behaviour was related to rCBF in the temporal lobe regions at trend level. Positive correlations were found between temporal rCBF and gaze to the face region, while negative correlations were found between temporal rCBF and gaze to non-social regions. Conclusions: These preliminary results suggest that social perception gaze patterns are altered in children with ASD, and could be related to temporal rCBF.