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1 while reducing separation distress and food preoccupation.
2 nitive functioning, depression, and autistic preoccupation.
3 es for a given subunit as compared to double preoccupation.
5 hiatric disorder characterized by persistent preoccupation about having serious and progressive physi
7 ive disorders (PTLD) still represent a major preoccupation after renal transplantation, even in the m
10 Those who relapsed had a higher level of preoccupation and ritualization of eating and less motiv
12 A four-item screen derived from thin body preoccupation and social pressure had a sensitivity of 0
13 igher scores on a factor measuring thin body preoccupation and social pressure in predicting onset of
16 ts, repetitive behaviors in response to this preoccupation, and global ratings of symptom severity.
18 icits in executive function in the so-called preoccupation/anticipation stage involve the dysregulati
21 ntoxication, withdrawal/negative affect, and preoccupation/anticipation) through the lens of hyperkat
23 g symptoms (ie, body dissatisfaction, weight preoccupation, binge eating, and the use of compensatory
24 16, with the highest score indicating severe preoccupation, distress, conviction, and functioning imp
25 -participant exhibited increased severe food preoccupation episodes, which were preceded by an increa
27 lly identical cells has emerged as a central preoccupation in the study of gene regulation; however,
28 However, because of concern about weight preoccupation in this age group and lack of data of suff
29 be enriched by exploring and documenting the preoccupations, key relationships and wishes about every
30 6 to ~-9.9 kJ . mol(-1) Surprisingly, triple preoccupation leads to fewer negative G values for a giv
31 incretin-based therapy (tirzepatide) on food preoccupation may be associated with modulation of aberr
32 er, cultural, and other sources of thin body preoccupation may be necessary to prevent eating disorde
36 th condition with core symptoms of yearning, preoccupation, or both, which is associated with symptom
37 was differentiated by high and low obsessive preoccupation scores (rates of 91% and 60%, respectively
39 ditions are associated with distressing food preoccupation that often culminates in dysregulated eati
43 y clinicians and many patients and families; preoccupation with an unattainable level of prognostic c
44 ntrusive thoughts, sensations of hunger, and preoccupation with body shape and weight to contribute,
46 oned approach behaviors, displaying enhanced preoccupation with cue-associated stimuli (sign-tracking
47 ardiac syncope were mood change or prodromal preoccupation with details (n = 323; sensitivity, 2% [95
49 concern for vaccination, defined as people's preoccupation with infecting others if they do not vacci
50 ysmorphic disorder (BDD) is characterized by preoccupation with misperceived defects of appearance, c
51 ety is essential for better health care, but preoccupation with niches of medicine, such as patient s
52 th alcoholism is characterized by compulsive preoccupation with obtaining alcohol, loss of control ov
53 04), which focused on the motivation for and preoccupation with obtaining and consuming drug (assesse
54 atterns of compulsive drug-taking, including preoccupation with obtaining cocaine and loss of control
56 easured by assessment of patients' obsessive preoccupation with perceived body defects, repetitive be
57 iatric condition characterized by an intense preoccupation with perceived physical flaws that are not
58 Positive associations between scores of the Preoccupation with Relationships (ASQ subscale associate
59 Clinical manifestations included increased preoccupation with sex, heightened desire, and altered b
63 ysmorphic disorder (BDD) is characterized by preoccupations with misperceptions of one's physical app