Special Series: Current Perspectives On Implicit Cognitive Processing In Clinical Disorders: Implications For Assessment And InterventionImplicit cognitions and eating disorders: Their application in research and treatment*
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Cited by (33)
What is restrained eating and how do we identify it?
2020, AppetiteCitation Excerpt :Thus, an implicit test such as the IAT may provide a nonreactive measure of thoughts and beliefs that might overcome the problems of self-reports. Our work using the IAT to try to discriminate between the attitudes of restrained and unrestrained eaters has not been encouraging (Vartanian, Herman, & Polivy, 2005; Vartanian, Polivy, & Herman, 2004). Restrained and unrestrained eaters had strong but equivalent automatic associations between meal-size and body-size words (i.e., connecting small meals with thinness-related words and larger meals with fatness-related words).
Transcranial magnetic stimulation of medial prefrontal cortex modulates implicit attitudes towards food
2015, AppetiteCitation Excerpt :Using the IAT, Cockerham et al., 2009 found significant differences in self-esteem between patients with bulimia nervosa or binge eating disorders and healthy controls and Rudolph and Hilbert (2014) showed good correlations between a self-discrimination IAT and body mass index, experiences of weight stigma and depressive symptoms in binge eating disorders and obesity. These studies supported the feasibility of the IAT to measure different constructs in clinical eating disorders and to improve understanding of predictive and explanatory aspects of the psychopathology (Vartanian, Polivy, & Herman, 2004). In the light of our results on individual differences in response to TMS during the IAT, it would be of interest for the future research to combine IAT and TMS treatment in clinical populations.
Implicit cognitive processes in binge-eating disorder and obesity
2014, Journal of Behavior Therapy and Experimental PsychiatryExpanding the Female Athlete Triad concept to address a public health issue
2012, Performance Enhancement and Health
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Preparation of this manuscript was supported by grants from the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada.