Sialadenosis in Bulimia: A New Treatment
July 11, 1993
Objective: To see whether a cholinomimetic medication would help resolve the parotid gland enlargement associated with self-induced vomiting in bulimic patients.
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Objective: To see whether a cholinomimetic medication would help resolve the parotid gland enlargement associated with self-induced vomiting in bulimic patients.
A subpopulation of patients with eating disorders have also experienced sexual abuse. Medical symptoms in that subpopulation can, at times, represent an embellishment of true organic pathology or a physical way of remembering past trauma (“body memories”). Organic disease must be ruled out by the use of specific and appropriate tests. A thorough history and a detailed physical examination are imperative so that the patient is not subjected to unnecessary, expensive, and/or often invasive tests, which may only worsen or complicate the patient's condition.
To draw attention to the occurrence of hypophosphataemia in anorexia nervosa and to suggest that it may be a factor contributing to cardiac arrhythmia, a potentially fatal complication. A retrospective study of patients under the consultant care of one of us. All were adolescent girls or young women aged 14 to 31.