Research has most clearly supported the idea that many people with anorexia nervosa continually have food-related thoughts and dreams because: the thoughts and dreams take place of the actual food, and serves to decrease the person's subjective sense of hunger the thoughts and dreams are the biological consequence of food deprivation (e.g., the brain stimulates the thoughts and dreams to encourage eating and weight restoration) the thoughts are very pleasant, and reinforce the person with anorexia for restricting her eating (i.e. through operant conditioning) O the thoughts and fantasies about food fulfill basic needs of the id, which were not adequately fulfilled in childhood

Human Anatomy & Physiology (11th Edition)
11th Edition
ISBN:9780134580999
Author:Elaine N. Marieb, Katja N. Hoehn
Publisher:Elaine N. Marieb, Katja N. Hoehn
Chapter1: The Human Body: An Orientation
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Research has most clearly supported the idea that many people with anorexia nervosa continually have food-related
thoughts and dreams because:
the thoughts and dreams take place of the actual food, and serves to decrease the person's subjective sense of
hunger
the thoughts and dreams are the biological consequence of food deprivation (e.g., the brain stimulates the
thoughts and dreams to encourage eating and weight restoration)
the thoughts are very pleasant, and reinforce the person with anorexia for restricting her eating (i.e. through
operant conditioning)
O the thoughts and fantasies about food fulfill basic needs of the id, which were not adequately fulfilled in
childhood
Transcribed Image Text:Research has most clearly supported the idea that many people with anorexia nervosa continually have food-related thoughts and dreams because: the thoughts and dreams take place of the actual food, and serves to decrease the person's subjective sense of hunger the thoughts and dreams are the biological consequence of food deprivation (e.g., the brain stimulates the thoughts and dreams to encourage eating and weight restoration) the thoughts are very pleasant, and reinforce the person with anorexia for restricting her eating (i.e. through operant conditioning) O the thoughts and fantasies about food fulfill basic needs of the id, which were not adequately fulfilled in childhood
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