Titlebook: Animal Models of Eating Disorders; Nicole M. Avena Book 2013 Springer Science+Business Media, LLC 2013 Anorexia.Binge eating.Bulimia.Eatin

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Animal Models of Binge Eating Palatable Foods: Emergence of Addiction-Like Behaviors and Brain Chang Given its increasing prevalence in society, understanding the behavioral, physiological, and neurochemical components of binge eating is important. Both sugars and fats have been identified as common macronutrients consumed by humans during binge-eating episodes and are thus of interest to study. T

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Saccharin Preference in Rats: Relation to Impulsivity and Drug Abuse and food dependence, related affective disorders, and impulsive behavior. The HiS and LoS rats are models of the heritability of maladaptive behaviors, including hallmarks of drug dependence, bingeing, and withdrawal, which serve equally well for the understanding of binge eating. The purpose of th

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Food Seeking in Spite of Harmful Consequencesdisorders has prompted a significant amount of research aimed at understanding their etiology. Eating disorders are multifactorial conditions involving genetic, metabolic, environmental, and behavioral factors. Considering that compulsive eating in the face of adverse consequences characterizes some

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Activity-Based Anorexia in the Rated treatment efficacy and high rates of mortality provide strong justification for using animal models to study the biological mechanisms that promote the development and maintenance of these maladaptive behaviors. Activity-based anorexia is an animal model that combines restricted access to food wi

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Salvador Sánchez-Carrillo,David G. Angeler However, these constructs are distinct from one another and are related to differential correlates and outcomes in human beings. Notably, all three behaviors can be modeled in animals, thus providing important insights to inform human research.

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Ecology of Threatened Semi-Arid Wetlandsis rooted in gene–environment interactions, but the biology of these interactions is largely unknown. This chapter describes a simple and reliable animal model of binge eating that is based on such an interaction: a significant inherent difference in eating patterns when palatable food (PF) is encou

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