All Stories

  1. Food Craving in Food Addiction
  2. Disgust
  3. Food craving
  4. Impulsivity
  5. Characteristics of and treatment outcome in inpatients with emetophobia and other specific phobias
  6. Predictors of treatment outcome in persons with anorexia nervosa: On the practice of regressing body mass index at the end of treatment on body mass index at baseline
  7. Eating addiction
  8. Body Mass Index Distribution in Female Child, Adolescent and Adult Inpatients with Anorexia Nervosa—A Retrospective Chart Review
  9. Duration of daily life activities in persons with and without obsessive–compulsive disorder
  10. Predictors of change: Does a higher body weight at the beginning of treatment actually relate to a better treatment outcome in persons with anorexia nervosa?
  11. Effectiveness of One Videoconference-Based Exposure and Response Prevention Session at Home in Adjunction to Inpatient Treatment in Persons With Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder: Nonrandomized Study
  12. Pathways between Child Maltreatment, Psychological Symptoms, and Life Satisfaction: A Network Analysis in Adolescent Inpatients
  13. Effects of inpatient, residential, and day-patient treatment on obsessive-compulsive symptoms in persons with obsessive-compulsive disorder: A systematic review and meta-analysis
  14. Cutoff scores of the Eating Disorder Examination–Questionnaire for the German population
  15. On the prevalence of ‘food addiction’ in persons with bulimia nervosa
  16. Effects of acceptance-based strategies on psychological responses to disorder-relevant stimuli in inpatients with obsessive–compulsive disorder: An experimental study
  17. Resilience and depressive symptoms in inpatients with depression: A cross‐lagged panel model
  18. Ausschluss nicht-pathologischer Fälle: angemessen oder fragwürdige Forschungspraxis?
  19. Effectiveness of One Videoconference-Based Exposure and Response Prevention Session at Home in Adjunction to Inpatient Treatment in Persons With Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder: Nonrandomized Study (Preprint)
  20. On the prevalence of “food addiction” in persons with bulimia nervosa
  21. Orthorexia Nervosa: Research Based on Invalid Measures is Invalid
  22. Depressive symptoms and weight change in inpatients with anorexia nervosa: A cross-lagged panel model
  23. Comment on Calugi et al. The Role of Weight Suppression in Intensive Enhanced Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Adolescents with Anorexia Nervosa: A Longitudinal Study. Int. J. Environ. Res. Public Health 2023, 20, 3221
  24. Cut-off scores for the Barratt Impulsiveness Scale–short form (BIS–15): sense and nonsense
  25. Messwiederholungsdaten analysieren
  26. Hedonic Overeating–Questionnaire: Exploring interactive effects between wanting, liking, and dyscontrol on body mass index
  27. Does the SARS-CoV-2 pandemic actually cause dysfunctional dietary behavior? A comment on Dinse et al. (2023)
  28. Comment on Xian et al. Breakfast Frequency and Sleep Quality in College Students: The Multiple Mediating Effects of Sleep Chronotypes and Depressive Symptoms. Nutrients 2023, 15, 2678
  29. Progress in research on orthorexia nervosa is still hampered by the use of the ORTO–15 and its modifications
  30. Does videoconference-based exposure and response prevention at home enhance the effects of inpatient treatment in persons with obessive-compulsive disorder?
  31. Pathways between childhood maltreatment and life satisfaction in adolescents with eating disorders: A network analysis
  32. Sorting the confusion about the numerous versions of the Barratt Impulsiveness Scale
  33. Comparing ICD‐11 and DSM‐5 eating disorder diagnoses with the Munich eating and feeding disorder questionnaire (ED‐Quest)
  34. Sorting the confusion about the numerous versions of the Barratt Impulsiveness Scale
  35. Cut-off scores for the Barratt Impulsiveness Scale–short form (BIS–15): sense and nonsense
  36. Messwiederholungsdaten analysieren
  37. Hedonic Overeating–Questionnaire: exploring interactive effects between wanting, liking, and dyscontrol on body mass index
  38. Late eating, impulsivity, and diet quality in female students
  39. Small sample size is one of the main drivers of bias for statistical significance in sport and exercise medicine
  40. Does the SARS–CoV–2 pandemic actually cause dysfunctional dietary behavior? A comment on Dinse et al. (2023)
  41. Doubts about the conclusion that patients with rheumatoid arthritis who receive medical nutrition therapy show orthorexic tendencies
  42. Resilience and depressive symptoms in inpatients with depression: a cross-lagged panel model
  43. Depressive symptoms and weight change in inpatients with anorexia nervosa: a cross-lagged panel model
  44. Effects of acceptance-based strategies on psychological responses to disorder-relevant stimuli in inpatients with obsessive–compulsive disorder: an experimental study
  45. Duration of daily life activities in persons with and without obsessive–compulsive disorder
  46. Progress in research on orthorexia nervosa is still hampered by the use of the ORTO–15 and its modifications
  47. Willingness to experience unpleasant thoughts, emotions, and bodily sensations at admission does not predict treatment outcome in inpatients with obsessive–compulsive disorder
  48. Expert Commentary: Thoughts on Orthorexia Nervosa and Its Assessment
  49. Food craving in food addiction
  50. Comparing illness duration and age as predictors of treatment outcome in female inpatients with anorexia nervosa
  51. Pathways between child maltreatment, psychological symptoms, and life satisfaction: a network analysis in adolescent inpatients
  52. Mental Health Science: A multidisciplinary journal
  53. Changes in obsessive–compulsive symptoms during inpatient treatment of anorexia nervosa
  54. Weight suppression and body mass index at admission interactively predict weight trajectories during inpatient treatment of anorexia nervosa
  55. Zur Messqualität des Beck-Depressionsinventars (BDI-II) in unterschiedlichen klinischen Stichproben
  56. On the measurement and correlates of plate clearing: examining a German version of the Plate Clearing Tendency Scale
  57. Distance to home does not influence treatment success during and after inpatient treatment in adolescents with anorexia nervosa
  58. Interpersonal, affective and compulsive features of driven exercise in anorexia nervosa
  59. Essstörungen bei Kindern und Jugendlichen
  60. Development of the Hedonic Overeating–Questionnaire (HEDO–Q)
  61. Sleep quality in persons with mental disorders: Changes during inpatient treatment across 10 diagnostic groups
  62. Early within‐person weight gain and variability during inpatient treatment for anorexia nervosa: Age‐dependent effects on treatment outcome
  63. Interpersonal, Affective and Compulsive Features of Driven Exercise in Anorexia Nervosa
  64. Commentary: Lifetime Weight Characteristics of Adult Inpatients With Severe Anorexia Nervosa: Maximal Lifetime BMI Predicts Treatment Outcome
  65. Arbeits(un)fähigkeit bei psychischen Erkrankungen
  66. Effects of interval‐based inpatient treatment for anorexia nervosa: An observational study
  67. On the misuse of “weighted” composite scores: the scoring procedure of the FEED questionnaire does not indicate whether it is necessary to differentiate between the frequency of experiencing an emotion and the desire to eat in response to that emotion ...
  68. Adolescent inpatients with anorexia nervosa can roughly predict their own weight trajectories after discharge
  69. Early within-person weight gain and variability during inpatient treatment for anorexia nervosa: Age-dependent effects on treatment outcome
  70. Animal Welfare Attitudes: Effects of Gender and Diet in University Samples from 22 Countries
  71. Discrepancies Between Explicit Feelings of Power and Implicit Power Motives Are Related to Anxiety in Women With Anorexia Nervosa
  72. Orthorexia Nervosa—It Is Time to Think About Abandoning the Concept of a Distinct Diagnosis
  73. Orthorexic tendencies in inpatients with mental disorders
  74. Is comorbid depression related to weight gain during treatment of anorexia nervosa?
  75. Using bodily postures in the treatment of anorexia nervosa: Effects of power posing on interoception and affective states
  76. Inpatient treatment of anorexia nervosa in adolescents: A 1‐year follow‐up study
  77. Food approach bias is moderated by the desire to eat specific foods
  78. Eating disorders in times of the COVID ‐19 pandemic—Results from an online survey of patients with anorexia nervosa
  79. Bulimia nervosa in times of the COVID ‐19 pandemic—Results from an online survey of former inpatients
  80. The Psychology of Food Cravings: the Role of Food Deprivation
  81. Life satisfaction in persons with mental disorders
  82. Orthorexic tendencies moderate the relationship between semi-vegetarianism and depressive symptoms
  83. Self‐compassion and emotion regulation difficulties in obsessive–compulsive disorder
  84. Measuring orthorexia nervosa: A comparison of four self-report questionnaires
  85. Twenty Years of the Food Cravings Questionnaires: a Comprehensive Review
  86. Seasonal and subtype differences in body mass index at admission in inpatients with anorexia nervosa
  87. Confirmatory factor analysis of the Barratt Impulsiveness Scale–short form (BIS–15) in patients with mental disorders
  88. Cross-Cultural Testing of Dietary Restraint
  89. Cross-Cultural Testing of Dietary Restraint
  90. Effects of a Smartphone-Based Approach-Avoidance Intervention on Chocolate Craving and Consumption: Randomized Controlled Trial
  91. Reconsidering the use of cut-off scores for the Eating Disorder Examination–Questionnaire
  92. Emotion regulation and emotional eating in anorexia nervosa and bulimia nervosa
  93. Ten Years of the Yale Food Addiction Scale: a Review of Version 2.0
  94. Approach–avoidance tendencies towards food: Measurement on a touchscreen and the role of attention and food craving
  95. Measuring approach–avoidance tendencies towards food with touchscreen-based arm movements
  96. Associations between interoceptive sensitivity, intuitive eating, and body mass index in patients with anorexia nervosa and normal‐weight controls
  97. Implicit evaluation of chocolate and motivational need states interact in predicting chocolate intake in everyday life
  98. A Critical Examination of the Practical Implications Derived from the Food Addiction Concept
  99. Contemporary Understanding of Mediation Testing
  100. Large expert-curated database for benchmarking document
  101. A history of “food addiction”
  102. Contributors
  103. An Addiction Perspective on Eating Disorders and Obesity
  104. Cross-Cultural Testing of Dietary Restraint
  105. (Preprint)
  106. Food cue-induced craving in individuals with bulimia nervosa and binge-eating disorder
  107. TEMPORARY REMOVAL: Standardizing versus measuring food deprivation and hunger
  108. Measurement of food-related approach–avoidance biases: Larger biases when food stimuli are task relevant
  109. Contemporary understanding of mediation testing
  110. Smoking, Stress Eating, and Body Weight: The Moderating Role of Perceived Stress
  111. Stress eating and emotional eating: new scales and new findings
  112. Trait and state chocolate craving, hunger, and implicit chocolate preference: a moderated mediation model
  113. Suppressing images of desire: Neural correlates of chocolate-related thoughts in high and low trait chocolate cravers
  114. Development and Preliminary Validation of the Salzburg Emotional Eating Scale
  115. An Examination of the “Freshman-15” in Germany
  116. Development and preliminary validation of the Salzburg Stress Eating Scale
  117. Wie unterscheidet man zwischen „guten” und „schlechten” Open Access Zeitschriften?
  118. When and how do explicit measures of food craving predict implicit food evaluation? A moderated mediation model
  119. Questionnaire for measuring increased and decreased eating in response to stress
  120. Interactive and indirect effects of trait impulsivity facets on body mass index
  121. Jangle fallacy epidemic in obesity research: a comment on Ruddock et al. (2017)
  122. Food cravings in food addiction: exploring a potential cut-off value of the Food Cravings Questionnaire-Trait-reduced
  123. Effects of Chocolate Deprivation on Implicit and Explicit Evaluation of Chocolate in High and Low Trait Chocolate Cravers
  124. Verlangen nach Süßem: Eine Evaluation der Suchtperspektive auf Zucker- und Süßstoffkonsum
  125. Food craving, food choice and consumption: The role of impulsivity and sham-controlled tDCS stimulation of the right dlPFC
  126. German version of the Yale Food Addiction Scale 2.0: Prevalence and correlates of ‘food addiction’ in students and obese individuals
  127. Indirect effects of trait impulsivity on body mass
  128. Kombinierte Mediations- und Moderationsanalyse: die moderierte Mediation
  129. Commentary: Questionnaire and behavioral task measures of impulsivity are differentially associated with body mass index: a comprehensive meta-analysis
  130. Food cravings in everyday life: An EMA study on snack-related thoughts, cravings, and consumption
  131. Regressionsbasierte Moderationsanalyse
  132. Reporting and Interpreting Task Performance in Go/No-Go Affective Shifting Tasks
  133. Versteckte Zusammenhänge: State of the Art der Mediationsanalyse
  134. Grand Challenges in Eating Behavior Research: Preventing Weight Gain, Facilitating Long-Term Weight Maintenance
  135. Reporting and Interpreting Working Memory Performance in n-back Tasks
  136. A Pilot Study on the Effects of Slow Paced Breathing on Current Food Craving
  137. Prevalence of YFAS 2.0 'Food Addiction' in a representative German sample
  138. Attentional and motor impulsivity interactively predict ‘food addiction’ in obese individuals
  139. Food cravings prospectively predict decreases in perceived self-regulatory success in dieting
  140. Interactive effects between flexible and rigid control of eating behavior on body weight: a moderated serial multiple mediation model
  141. Yale Food Addiction Scale 2.0--German Version
  142. Dieting and Food Cue-Related Working Memory Performance
  143. Impulsivity, perceived self-regulatory success in dieting, and body mass in children and adolescents: A moderated mediation model
  144. The Psychology of Overeating: Food and the Culture of Consumerism
  145. Crave, Like, Eat: Determinants of Food Intake in a Sample of Children and Adolescents with a Wide Range in Body Mass
  146. Food Addiction and Bulimia Nervosa: New Data Based on the Yale Food Addiction Scale 2.0
  147. Trait impulsivity and body mass index: A cross-sectional investigation in 3073 individuals reveals positive, but very small relationships
  148. Chocolate versions of the Food Cravings Questionnaires: Associations with chocolate exposure-induced salivary flow and ad lib chocolate consumption
  149. Attentional bias toward high-calorie food-cues and trait motor impulsivity interactively predict weight gain
  150. Cultural Reflections on Restrained Eating
  151. Psychometric properties of the English Food Cravings Questionnaire-Trait-reduced (FCQ-T-r)
  152. The Dark Triad of personality and unethical behavior at different times of day
  153. Challenges in the Treatment of Adolescent Anorexia Nervosa – Is Enhanced Cognitive Behavior Therapy The Answer?
  154. Adipositas
  155. Poster Sessions
  156. Goals in Nutrition Science 2015–2020
  157. Chocolate versions of the Food Cravings Questionnaires. Associations with chocolate exposure-induced salivary flow and ad libitum chocolate consumption
  158. ‘Food addiction’. What happens in childhood?
  159. Facets of impulsivity interactively predict body fat and binge eating in young women
  160. Food Addiction in Overweight and Obese Adolescents Seeking Weight-loss Treatment
  161. Half-Year Retest-Reliability of the Barratt Impulsiveness Scale–Short Form (BIS-15)
  162. Food craving: new contributions on its assessment, moderators, and consequences
  163. Food cravings
  164. A German version of the Night Eating Questionnaire (NEQ): Psychometric properties and correlates in a student sample
  165. The association between night eating and body mass depends on age
  166. Erratum to: On the differentiation between trait and state food craving: Half-year retest-reliability of the Food Cravings Questionnaire-Trait-reduced (FCQ-T-r) and the Food Cravings Questionnaire-State (FCQ-S)
  167. Food Addiction in the Light of DSM-5
  168. On the differentiation between trait and state food craving: Half-year retest-reliability of the Food Cravings Questionnaire-Trait-reduced (FCQ-T-r) and the Food Cravings Questionnaire-State(FCQ-S)
  169. Double trouble. Trait food craving and impulsivity interactively predict food-cue affected behavioral inhibition
  170. Psychometric properties of the Italian Food Cravings Questionnaire-Trait-reduced (FCQ-T-r)
  171. Food Addiction and Bulimia Nervosa
  172. Correlates of food addiction in obese individuals seeking bariatric surgery
  173. Food-pics: an image database for experimental research on eating and appetite
  174. Impulsivität bei Adipositas und Binge-Eating-Störung
  175. Five years of the Yale Food Addiction Scale: Taking stock and moving forward
  176. Are Certain Foods Addictive?
  177. Food-cue affected motor response inhibition and self-reported dieting success: a pictorial affective shifting task
  178. A short version of the Food Cravings Questionnaire—Trait: the FCQ-T-reduced
  179. Impulsive reactions to food-cues predict subsequent food craving
  180. Adipositas im Kindes- und Jugendalter: Risikofaktoren, Prävention und Behandlung
  181. Food Cravings Questionnaire-Trait--Reduced; German
  182. Emotional Eating Moderates the Relationship of Night Eating with Binge Eating and Body Mass
  183. Quality of life, emotion regulation, and heart rate variability in individuals with intellectual disabilities and concomitant impaired vision
  184. Impulsivity and overeating: a closer look at the subscales of the Barratt Impulsiveness Scale
  185. The Psychology of Eating
  186. Time course of electrocortical food-cue responses during cognitive regulation of craving
  187. Corrigendum to “Food cravings in food addiction: The distinct role of positive reinforcement” [Eat Behav 13 (3) (2012) 252–255]
  188. Women with elevated food addiction symptoms show accelerated reactions, but no impaired inhibitory control, in response to pictures of high-calorie food-cues
  189. Self-reported dieting success is associated with cardiac autonomic regulation in current dieters
  190. High-calorie food-cues impair working memory performance in high and low food cravers
  191. Food addiction and body-mass-index: A non-linear relationship
  192. Food cravings in food addiction: The distinct role of positive reinforcement
  193. Subjective Sleep Quality Exclusively Mediates the Relationship Between Morningness-Eveningness Preference and Self-Perceived Stress Response
  194. Factor Structure and Item Analysis of the Yale Food Addiction Scale in Obese Candidates for Bariatric Surgery
  195. Deutsche Übersetzung und Validierung der Yale Food Addiction Scale
  196. Heart Rate Variability Biofeedback Reduces Food Cravings in High Food Cravers
  197. Differentiating between successful and unsuccessful dieters. Validity and reliability of the Perceived Self-Regulatory Success in Dieting Scale
  198. Of larks and hearts — morningness/eveningness, heart rate variability and cardiovascular stress response at different times of day
  199. Restrained eating is related to accelerated reaction to high caloric foods and cardiac autonomic dysregulation
  200. Food cravings discriminate differentially between successful and unsuccessful dieters and non-dieters. Validation of the Food Cravings Questionnaires in German
  201. The Translation of Substance Dependence Criteria to Food-Related Behaviors: Different Views and Interpretations
  202. Food Flanker Task
  203. Food Cravings Questionnaire--Trait; German Version
  204. Food Cravings Questionnaire--State; German Version
  205. Perceived Self-Regulatory Success in Dieting Scale--German Version
  206. Food cravings mediate the relationship between rigid, but not flexible control of eating behavior and dieting success
  207. Psychometrische Evaluation der deutschen Barratt Impulsiveness Scale – Kurzversion (BIS-15)
  208. Enhanced behavioral inhibition in restrained eaters
  209. How Prevalent is ?Food Addiction??
  210. Barratt Impulsiveness Scale--Deutsche Kurzversion