PSYA3 Eating Behaviours 0.0 / 5 ? PsychologyEating disordersA2/A-levelAQA Created by: AmyCreated on: 02-06-14 16:28 Wegner Stundents report beinge days when they are most anxious and experience negative moods 1 of 23 Parker Popcorn- 86% more popcorn got eaten by participants watching a sad film than they did watching a happy film 2 of 23 University of Liverpool 101% and 134% 3 of 23 MacIntrye media plays a major impact on eating bahaviours however this isn't the only cause 4 of 23 Fisher The best predictors of a girls eating behaviours is looking at their mothers diertary restraint and the way they percieve their daughters weight 5 of 23 Wardle and Beales women on a diet end up eating more (Against restraint theory) 6 of 23 Wegner Ironic Processes 7 of 23 Soetens Ate more whilst trying to suppress thoughts of food 8 of 23 Sakurie et al mechanism and neurtransmitters affect eating behaviour not just the hypothalamus, Link to deficit in sex and thirst 9 of 23 Wickens Neuropeptide-Y increases hunger to the point past satiety 10 of 23 Yang et al Can also be produced in abdominal fat- vicious cycle 11 of 23 Gold Damaged lesions to the paraventricular nucleus of the hypothalamus 12 of 23 Uni of Liverpool determinist- not just a biological approach 13 of 23 Gibson and Wardle 4-5 choose bananas and Potatoes, calorific 14 of 23 Fromme Sensitive to alcohol at 4pm 15 of 23 Garcia et al radiation rats, bait shyness 16 of 23 Bernstein and Webster Chemotherapy 17 of 23 Stunkard et al Obesity 65% genetic in Women and 70% gentic in Men 18 of 23 Sakkou et al Lack of Biochemical BSX may lead to lack of exericise 19 of 23 Schwartz and Puhl (1) Adults that relate food to rewards as children report more binge days 20 of 23 Schwartz and Puhl (2) Children are more likely to eat what their parents, friends and teachers eat 21 of 23 Wegner White bears 22 of 23 Ogden People less likely to exercise because of the perceptions they have of themselves 23 of 23
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