Walter H. Kaye, MD

Articles

Only 13% to 50% of AN patients are considered recovered 1 to 2 years posttreatment, and 20% to 30% develop a chronic, unremitting course of AN. How can we improve these outcomes?

Pharmacological Management of Treatment-Resistant Anorexia Nervosa

Mary Ellen Trunko, MD;Guido K.W. Frank, MD;Terry A. Schwartz, MD;Walter H. Kaye, MD

January 26th 2022

Only 13% to 50% of AN patients are considered recovered 1 to 2 years posttreatment, and 20% to 30% go on to develop a chronic and unremitting course of AN. How can we improve these outcomes?

eating disorders. photo credit: MartaKlos@stock.adobe.com

Higher Levels of Care for Eating Disorders: A Practical Guide

Leslie K. Anderson, PhD;Courtney Simpson, MS;Walter H. Kaye, MD

October 31st 2019

Eating disorders (ED) are associated with significant comorbid psychopathology and the most extensive medical complications of any psychiatric disorder.

Neurobiology of Eating Disorders: Clinical Implications

Alice Ely, PhD;Laura A. Berner, PhD;Christina E. Wierenga, PhD;Walter H. Kaye, MD

April 29th 2016

New insights into neural pathways that play a role in anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa, and binge eating disorder.

Eating Disorders: Understanding Anorexia Nervosa

Walter H. Kaye, MD

May 6th 2014

How are individuals with anorexia nervosa able to ignore signals regarding hunger that otherwise motivate eating, even when they are severely emaciated? Expert insights and online coverage by Psychiatric Times during National Eating Disorders Awareness Week.

Advances in the Treatment of Eating Disorders

Walter H. Kaye, MD

November 1st 2012

Anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa-or a combination of the two-share body image distortions and are associated with a great deal of other comorbid symptoms.

Pharmacological Treatment of Bulimia Nervosa

Mary Ellen Trunko, MD;Walter H. Kaye, MD

May 2nd 2008

Bulimia nervosa is a disorder with a complex cause. The disorder is most commonly seen in women, generally with onset in adolescence.