Stressful life events predict eating disorder relapse following remission: six-year prospective outcomes

scientific article published on 29 March 2011

Stressful life events predict eating disorder relapse following remission: six-year prospective outcomes is …
instance of (P31):
scholarly articleQ13442814

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P356DOI10.1002/EAT.20909
P932PMC publication ID3275672
P698PubMed publication ID21448971
P5875ResearchGate publication ID50908450

P50authorJohn MarkowitzQ6246780
Mary C. ZanariniQ60616491
Andrew E. SkodolQ60679692
Carlos M GriloQ87919642
Emily B AnsellQ116792211
Robert L StoutQ47568798
Maria PaganoQ47808260
Shirley YenQ60056928
P2093author name stringAnthony Pinto
P2860cites workReliability and validity of the longitudinal interval follow-up evaluation for assessing outcome of anxiety disordersQ60155999
Recovery From Major DepressionQ60447082
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P433issue2
P921main subjecteating disorderQ373822
P304page(s)185-192
P577publication date2011-03-29
P1433published inInternational Journal of Eating DisordersQ15752483
P1476titleStressful life events predict eating disorder relapse following remission: six-year prospective outcomes
P478volume45

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cites work (P2860)
Q38803613A Narrative Review of Outcome Studies for Residential and Partial Hospital-based Treatment of Eating Disorders
Q50903332A case of symptom relapse post placement of intrauterine device (IUD) in a patient with bulimia nervosa: consequence or coincidence.
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Q38646468Social skills: a factor of protection against eating disorders in adolescentes
Q98465086Treatment-Resistant Blunted HPA Activity, but Reversible Cardiovascular Stress Reactivity in Young Women With Eating Disorders

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