Emotional feeding: historical narrative and the current scenario
Abstract
Introduction: The food intake when used to deal with negative emotions, as a form of response to them, is called emotional eating.Objective: Demonstrate the history and direction of research related to emotional eating.Materials and Methods:A narrative review of the literature was performed in the electronic databases (Pubmed and Scielo), using the descriptors: "emotional eating", "restrained eating", "dietary restraint", "negative affect" and "negative mood". In this review, papers since 1983 have been included.Results: The studies found relate the emotional eating with biopsychosocial factors related to emotional alteration and consequent influence on food intake, such as obesity and eating disorders, besides evaluation instruments and intervention to deal with this behavior. There has been an increase in the availability of papers on the theme over the years, most of them being developed in English-speaking countries.Conclusion: Interest in the topic has been increased throughout the review period and will likely remain in the next years due to the modern lifestyle with emotional impact, such as increased levels of stress, anxiety and depression, as well as increased cases of obesity and eating disorders.
References
-Aldao, A.; Nolen-Hoeksema, S.; Schweizer, S. Emotion-regulation strategies across psychopathology, A meta-analytic review. Clinical Psychology Review. Tarrytown. Vol. 30. Num. 2. 2010. p. 217-237.
-Allison, D. B.; Heshka, S. Emotional and Eating in Obesity? A Critical Analysis. International Journal Eating Disorders. New York. Vol. 13. Num. 3. 1993. p. 289-295.
-Arrow, B.; Kenardy, J.; Agras, W. S. The Emotional Eating Scale: the development of a measure to assess coping with negative affect by eating. International Journal Eating Disorders. New York. Vol. 18. Num. 1. 1995. p. 79-90.
-Blair, A. J.; Lewis, V. J.; Booth, D. A. Does Emotional Eating Interfere With Success in Attempts at Weight Control? Appetite. London. Vol. 15. Num. 2. 1990. p. 151-157.
-Braet, C.; Van Strien, T. Assessment of emotional, externally induced and restrained eating behaviour in nine to Twelve-year-old obese and non-obese children. Behaviour Research and Therapy. London. Vol. 35. Num. 9. 1997. p. 863-873.
-Burney, J.; Irwin, H, J. Shame and guilt in women with eating-disorder symptomatology. Journal of Clinical Psychology. Brandon. Vol. 56. Num. 1. 2000. p. 51-61.
-Cassin, S.E.; Sockalingam, S.; Du, C.; Wnuk, S.; Hawa, R.; Parikh, S.V. A pilot randomized controlled trial of telephone-based cognitive behavioural therapy for preoperative bariatric surgery patients. Behaviour Research and Therapy. Oxford. Vol. 80. 2016. p. 17-22.
-Duarte, C.; Pinto-Gouveia, J. Returning to emotional eating: the emotional eating scale psychometric properties and associations with body image flexibility and binge eating. Eating and Weight Disorders. Milano. Vol. 20. Num. 4. 2015. p. 497-504.
-Eldredge, K. L.; Agras, W. S.; Arnow, B. The Last Supper: Emotional Determinants of Pretreatment Weight Fluctuation in Obese Binge Eaters. International Journal Eating Disorders. New York. Vol. 16. Num. 1. 1994. p. 83-89.
-Eldredge, K. L.; Agras, W. S.; Arnow, B. Weight and shape overconcern and emotional eating in binge eating disorder. International Journal Eating Disorders. New York. Vol. 19. Num. 1. 1996. p. 73-82.
-Faith, M. S.; Wong, F. Y.; Allison, D. B. Demand Characteristics of the Research Setting Can Influence Indexes of Negative Affect-Induced Eating in Obese Individuals. Obesity Research. Baton Rouge. Vol. 6. Num. 2. 1998. p. 134-136.
-Feinson, M.C.; Hornik-Lurie, T. Binge eating & childhood emotional abuse: the mediating role of anger. Appetite. London. Vol. 105. 2016. p. 487-493.
-Fioravanti, G.; Castellini, G.; Lo Sauro, C.; Ianni, S.; Montanelli, L.; Rotella, F.; Faravelli, C.; Ricca, V. Course and moderators of emotional eating in anorectic and bulimic patients: a follow-up study. Eating Behaviour. New York. Vol. 15. Num. 2. 2014. p. 192-196.
-Ganley, R. M. Emotion and Eating in Obesity: A Review of the Literature. International Journal of Eating Disorders. New York. Vol. 8. Num. 3. 1989. p. 343-361.
-Garaulet, M.; Canteras, M.;Morales, E.; Lópes-Guimera, G.; Sánchez-Carracedo, D.; Corbalán-Tutau, M.D. Validation of a questionnaire on emotional eating for use in cases of obesity; the Emotional Eater Questionnaire (EEQ). Nutricion Hospitalaria. Madrid. Vol. 27. Num. 2. 2012. p. 645-651.
-Hamilton, J.; Mcilveen, H.; strugnell, C. Educating yong consumers –A food choice model. Journal of Consumer Studies & Home Economics. Oxford. Vol. 24. Num. 2. 2000. p. 113-123.
-Karlsson, J.; Persson, L. O.; Sjöström, L.; Sullivan, M. Psychometric properties and factor structure of the Three-Factor Eating Questionnaire (TFEQ) in obese men and women Results from the Swedish Obese Subjects (SOS) study. International Journal of Obesity. London. Vol. 24. Num. 12. 2000. p. 1715-1725.
-Klump, K. L.; Keel, P. K.; Burt, S. A.; Racine, S. E.; Neale, M. C.; Sick, C. L.; Boker, S. Ovarian hormones and emotional eating associations across the menstrual cycle: an examination of the potential moderating effects of body mass index and dietary restraint. International journal of eating disorders. New York. Vol. 46. Num. 3. 2013. p. 256-263.
-Klump, K. L.; Hildebrandt, B. A.; O`Connor, S.M.; Keel, P. K.; Neale, M.; Sisk, C. L.; Boker, S.; Burt, S.A. Changes in genetic risk for emotional eating across the menstrual cycle: a longitudinal study. Psychological Medicine. London. Vol. 45. Num. 15. 2015. p. 3227-3237.
-Leehr, E, J.; Krohmer, K.; Schag, K.; Dresler, T.; Zipfel, S.; Giel, K. E. Emotion regulation model in binge eating disorder and obesity -a systematic review. Neuroscience and Biobehavioral Reviews. New York. Vol. 49. 2015. p. 125-134.
-Lynch, W. C.; Everingham, A.; Dubitzky, J.; Hartman, M.; Kasser, T. Does Binge Eating Play a Role in the Self-Regulation of Moods? Integrative Physiological and Behavioral Science. New Brunswick. Vol. 35. Num. 4. 2000. p. 298-313.
-Lowe, M. R.; Fisher, E. B. J. Emotional reactivity, Emotional Eating, and obesity: a naturalistic study. Journal of Behavioral Medicine. New York. Vol. 6. Num. 2. 1983. p. 135-149.
-Lu, Q.; Tao, F.; Hou, F.; Zhang, Z.; Ren, L. L. Emotion regulation, emotional eating and the energy-rich dietary pattern. A population-based study in Chinese adolescents. Appetite. London. Vol. 99. 2016. p. 149-156.
-Machado, T. D.; DaelleMolle, R.; Laureano, D. P.; Portella, A. K.; Werlang, I. C.; Benetti, C. S.; Noschang, C.; Silveira, P.P. Early life stress is associated with anxiety, increased stress responsivity and preference for “comfort foods” in adult female rats. Stress. Amsterdam. Vol. 16. Num. 5. 2013. p. 549-556.
-Macht, M. Characteristics of Eating in Anger, Fear, Sadness and Joy. Appetite. London. Vol. 33. Num. 1. 1999. p. 129-139.
-Macht, M.; Simons, G. Emotions and eating in everyday life. Appetite. London. Vol. 35. Num. 1. 2000. p. 65-71.
-Markus, C.R.; Verschoor, E.; Smeets, T. Differential effect of the 5-HTT gene-linked polymorphic region on emotional eating during stress exposure following tryptophan challenge. Journal of nutritional biochemistry. Stoneham. Vol. 23. Num. 4. 2012. p. 410-416.
-Meyer, C.; Waller, G. The Impact of Emotion upon Eating Behavior: The Role of Subliminal Visual Processing of Threat Cues. International Journal Eating Disorders. New York. Vol. 25. Num. 3. 1999. p. 319-326.
-Michels, N.; Sioen, I.; Ruige, J.; De Henauw, S. Children’s psychosocial stress and emotional eating: A role for leptin? International Journal of eating disorders. New York. ahead of print. 2016.
-Polivy, J.; Herman, C. P. Distress and Eating: Why Do Dieters Overeat? International Journal Eating Disorders. New York. Vol. 26. Num. 2. 1999. p. 153-164.
-Robinson, A. Integrative Response Therapy for Binge Eating Disorder. Cognitive Behavioral Practice. New York. Vol. 20. Num. 1. 2013. p. 93-105.
-Rotenberg, K., J.; Flood, D. Loneliness, Dysphoria, Dietary Restraint, and Eating Behavior. International Journal Eating Disorders. New York. Vol. 25. Num. 1. 1999. p. 55-64.
-Rother, E.T. Revisão sistemática X revisão narrativa. Acta Paulista de Enfermagem. São Paulo. Vol. 20. Num. 2. 2007. p. 5-6.
-Safer, D.L.; Lively, T.J.; Telch, C.F.; Agras, W.S. Predictors of relapse following successful dialectical behavior therapy for binge eating disorder. International Journal Eating Disorders.New York. Vol. 32. Num. 2.2002. p. 155-163.
-Sheppard-sawyer, C. L.; Mcnally, R. J.; Fisher, J. H. Film-induced sadness as a trigger for disinhibited eating. International Journal Eating Disorders, New York. Vol. 28. Num. 2. 2000. p. 215-220.
-Tanofsky-Kraff, M.; Theim, K.R.; Yanovski, S.Z.; Bassett, A.M.; Burns, N.P.; Ranzenhofer, L.M.; Glasofer, D.R.; Yanovski, J.A. Validation of the Emotional Eating Scale Adapted for Use in Children and Adolescents (EES-C). International Journal Eating Disorders. New York. Vol. 40. Num. 3. 2007. p. 232-240.
-Taube-Schiff, M.; Van Exan, J.; Tanaka, R.; Wnuk. S.; Hawa, R.; Sockalingam, S. Attachment style and emotional eating in bariatric surgery candidates: The mediating role of difficulties in emotion regulation. Eating Behaviour, New York. Vol. 18. 2015. p. 36-40.
-Terry, P.C.; Lane, A.M.; Warren, L. Eating Attitudes, Body Shape Perceptions and Mood of Elite Rowers. Journal of Science and Medicine in Sport. Belconnen. Vol. 2. Num. 1. 1999. p. 67-77.
-Tomiyama, A. J.; Dallman, M.F.; Epel, E. S. Comfort food is comforting to those most stressed: evidence of the chronic stress response network in high stress women. Psychoneuroendocrinology. Oxford. Vol. 36. Num. 10. 2011. p. 1513-15319.
-Vandewalle, J.; Moens, E.; Bosmans, G.; Braet, C. The effect of parental rejection on the emotional eating behaviour of youngsters: A laboratory-based study. Appetite. London. Vol. 108. 2017. p. 219-225.
-Van Strien, T.; Konttinen, H.; Homberg, J.R.; Engels, R.C.; Winkens, L. H. Emotional eating as a mediator between depression and weight gain. Appetite. London. Vol. 100. 2016. p. 216-224.
-Van Strien, T.; Oosterveld, P. The children's DEBQ for assessment of restrained, emotional, and external eating in 7-to 12-year-old children. International Journal Eating Disorders. New York. Vol. 41. Num. 1. 2008. p.72-81.
-Van Strien, T.; Schippers, G. M. On the relationship between emotional and external eating behavior. Adddictive Behaviors. New York. Vol. 20. Num. 5. 1995. p. 585-594.
-Viana, V.; Sinde, S. Estilo Alimentar. Adaptação e validação do questionário Holandês do comportamento alimentar. Psicologia: Teoria, Investigação e Prática. Porto. Vol. 8. 2003. p. 59-71.
-Vila, G.; Robert, J.J.; Nollet-Clemencon, C.; Vera, L.; Crosnier, H.; Rault, G.; Jos, J.; Mouren-Simeoni, M. C. Eating and Emotional Disorders in Adolescent Obese Girls with Insulin-Dependent Diabetes Mellitus. European Child and Adolescent Psychiatry. Darmstadt. Vol. 4. Num. 4. 1995. p. 270-279.
-Waller, G.; Matoba, M. Emotional Eating and Eating Psychopathology in Nonclinical Groups: A Cross-Cultural Comparison of Women in Japan and the United Kingdom. International Journal Eating Disorders. New York. Vol. 26. Num. 3. 1999. p. 333-340.
-Walller, G.; Osman, S. Emotional eating and eating psychopathology among non-eating-disordered women. International Journal Eating Disorders. New York. Vol. 23. Num. 4. 1998. p. 419-424.
-Wolff, G. E.; Crosby, R. D.; Roberts, J.A.; Wittrock, D.A. Differences in daily stress, mood, coping, and eating and nonbinge eating college women. Addictive Behaviors. New York. Vol. 25. Num. 2. 2000. p. 208-216.
-Wood, S.M.; Schembre, S.M.; He, Q.; Engelmann, J.M.; Ames, S.L.; Bechara, A. Emotional eating and routine restraint scores are associated with activity in brain regions involved in urge and self-control. Physiology and Behavior. Elmsford. Vol. 165. 2016. p. 405-412.
Authors who publish in this journal agree to the following terms:
- Authors retain the copyright and grant the journal the right of first publication, with work simultaneously licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution License BY-NC which allows the sharing of the work with acknowledgment of the authorship of the work and initial publication in this journal.
- Authors are authorized to enter into additional contracts separately for non-exclusive distribution of the version of the work published in this journal (eg, publishing in institutional repository or book chapter), with acknowledgment of authorship and initial publication in this journal.
- Authors are allowed and encouraged to post and distribute their work online (eg, in institutional repositories or on their personal page) at any point before or during the editorial process, as this can bring about productive change as well as increase impact and impact. citation of published work (See The Effect of Free Access).