Book contents
- Orthorexia Nervosa
- Reviews
- Orthorexia Nervosa
- Copyright page
- Dedication
- Contents
- Foreword
- Preface
- Acknowledgements
- About the Author
- Part I Dieting Trends and Health
- Part II Clinical Description of Orthorexia Nervosa
- Part III Assessment and Prevalence of Orthorexia Nervosa
- Part IV Multidimensional Characteristics of Orthorexia Nervosa
- Part V Two Decades of Research on Orthorexia Nervosa
- 11 Orthorexia Nervosa Research in Western Societies
- 12 Research on Orthorexia Nervosa in Non-Western Societies Using the Example of East Asian Countries
- Highlights
- Part VI Future Directions on Orthorexia Nervosa
- References
- Index
Highlights
from Part V - Two Decades of Research on Orthorexia Nervosa
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 30 October 2024
- Orthorexia Nervosa
- Reviews
- Orthorexia Nervosa
- Copyright page
- Dedication
- Contents
- Foreword
- Preface
- Acknowledgements
- About the Author
- Part I Dieting Trends and Health
- Part II Clinical Description of Orthorexia Nervosa
- Part III Assessment and Prevalence of Orthorexia Nervosa
- Part IV Multidimensional Characteristics of Orthorexia Nervosa
- Part V Two Decades of Research on Orthorexia Nervosa
- 11 Orthorexia Nervosa Research in Western Societies
- 12 Research on Orthorexia Nervosa in Non-Western Societies Using the Example of East Asian Countries
- Highlights
- Part VI Future Directions on Orthorexia Nervosa
- References
- Index
Summary
• The research on orthorexia nervosa is most frequently based on convenience samples of students (e.g. Awad et al., 2022; Bundros et al., 2016; Brytek-Matera et al., 2020a; Cerolini et al., 2022; Costa & Hardan-Khalil, 2019) using the ORTO-15 and its modifications in most cases. Research findings into female predominance in orthorexia nervosa have been inconsistent and contradictory in both student samples and the general population. A great deal of previous research into orthorexia nervosa has focused on its relationship with other conditions. Vegetarianism and veganism appear to be associated with greater orthorexia nervosa pathology (see Brytek-Matera, 2021a; McLean, Kulkarni & Sharp, 2022), just like symptoms of eating disorder, obsessive-compulsive disorder and/or depression in both students and the general population (McComb & Mills, 2019).
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- Orthorexia NervosaCurrent Understanding and Perspectives, pp. 161 - 164Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2024