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uBio  Web  Results 101 - 110 of about 21205 Scientific:    Argyreia nervosa (elephant creeper)  Synonyms:    Argyreia nervosa (elephant creeper)     Argyreia speciosa     Convolvulus nervosus (elephant creeper)     Convolvulus speciosus (elephant creeper)     Ipomoea speciosa     Lettsomia nervosa     Rivea nervosa  Broader Terms:    Argyreia     Convolvulus (Bindweeds)     Rivea     Solanales     elephant      Latest Articles on elephant creeper from uBioRSS Recreational use of D-lysergamide from the seeds of Argyreia nervosa, Ipomo... - PubMed: species Elephant Creeper, Argyreia nervosa....Bạc Thau, Thảo Bạc tím .....#5 - PLANT [directory] ?? Photo Pool External Resources: 101.  Lessons learned developing and testing family-based interoceptive exposure for adolescents with low-weight eating disorders. Hildebrandt T, Peyser D, Sysko R The International journal of eating disordersInt J Eat DisordLessons learned developing and testing family-based interoceptive exposure for adolescents with low-weight eating disorders.10.1002/eat.23605Anorexia nervosa (AN) usually develops in early adolescence and is characterized by high rates of morbidity and mortality. Family-based therapy (FBT) is the leading evidence-based treatment for adolescents with AN, but not all patients experience sufficient improvement. The purpose of this manuscript is to describe the development and subsequent experience with a Family-Based Interoceptive Exposure (FBT-IE) for adolescents with a broader form of low-weight eating disorders.The novel IE-based behavioral intervention is a six-session family-based treatment module designed to directly target and modify disgust by altering the prefrontal regulation of the insula response to aversive stimuli by decreasing visceral sensitivity (e.g., bloating). Each session teaches a new skill regarding tolerating distress to visceral sensations associated with disgust and an in-vivo "IE exercise," in which the family is provided with a meal replacement shake of unknown content and caloric density.In this novel treatment, the patient learns to tolerate disgust in the context of a challenging food stimulus as a way to increase consumption of restricted foods outside of session.We discuss successes and challenges executing this treatment with patients with low-weight eating disorders and propose future directions for the intervention.© 2021 Wiley Periodicals LLC.HildebrandtTomThttps://orcid.org/0000-0001-7054-9590Eating and Weight Disorders Program, Department of Psychiatry, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, New York, New York, USA.PeyserDeenaDhttps://orcid.org/0000-0003-2012-5364Eating and Weight Disorders Program, Department of Psychiatry, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, New York, New York, USA.SyskoRobynRhttps://orcid.org/0000-0002-3381-986XEating and Weight Disorders Program, Department of Psychiatry, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, New York, New York, USA.engR01 MH109639MHNIMH NIH HHSUnited StatesJournal Article20210915United StatesInt J Eat Disord81112260276-3478IManorexia nervosaanxietyavoidancedisgust sensitivityinteroceptive exposure2021083020210504202108312021916733202191760202191760aheadofprint3452826910.1002/eat.23605Eur Eat Disord RevProvisional posttraumatic stress disorder is associated with greater severity of eating disorder and comorbid symptoms in adolescents treated in residential care.10.1002/erv.2864Past traumatic events, subsequent posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and related psychiatric comorbidities are commonly associated with eating disorders (EDs) in adults but remain understudied in adolescents.Adolescent participants (mean [SD] age = 15.1 ± 1.5 years, 96.5% female) with EDs entering residential treatment (n = 647) at six sites in the United States completed validated self-report assessments of ED, PTSD, major depression, anxiety disorders and quality of life. Provisional DSM-5 PTSD diagnoses (PTSD+) were made via the Childhood Trauma Questionnaire, admission interviews and the PTSD Symptom Checklist for DSM-5.PTSD+ occurred in 35.4% of participants, and those with ED-PTSD+ had significantly higher scores on all assessments (p ? 0.001), including measures of ED psychopathology, major depression, anxiety disorders and quality of life, as well as significantly higher rates of all forms of childhood trauma. Those with PTSD+ also exhibited a significantly higher percent median body mass index for age and sex and a lower propensity toward anorexia nervosa, restricting type.Results confirm that adolescent patients in residential treatment with ED-PTSD+ are more symptomatic and have worse quality of life than their ED counterparts without PTSD. Integrated treatment approaches that effectively address ED-PTSD+ are greatly needed in ED programs that treat adolescents.© 2021 Eating Disorders Association and John Wiley & Sons Ltd.BrewertonTimothy DTDhttps://orcid.org/0000-0001-9655-3600Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, Medical University of South Carolina, Charleston, South Carolina, USA.LLC, Mt. Pleasant, South Carolina, USA.Monte Nido and Affiliates, Miami, Florida, USA.GavidiaIsmaelIMonte Nido and Affiliates, Miami, Florida, USA.SuroGiuliaGMonte Nido and Affiliates, Miami, Florida, USA.PerlmanMolly MMMMonte Nido and Affiliates, Miami, Florida, USA.Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Health, Florida International University Herbert Wertheim College of Medicine, Miami, Florida, USA.GenetJessicaJMonte Nido and Affiliates, Miami, Florida, USA.BunnellDouglas WDWMonte Nido and Affiliates, Miami, Florida, USA.Private Practice, Westport, Connecticut, USA.engJournal Article20210914EnglandEur Eat Disord Rev94369771072-4133IMadolescentscomorbidityeating disordersposttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD)residential treatment2021082120210627202109022021915736202191660202191660aheadofprint3452319210.1002/erv.2864