Shared Versus Unique Features of Neural Activation During Cognitive Flexibility Across Restrictive Eating Disorder Presentations

These novel findings identified shared versus unique neural features of sustained and transient control across restrictive ED groups. Heightened dlPFC activation during transient control associated with restraint may represent a transdiagnostic feature shared across restrictive EDs. Alternatively, reduced dlPFC activation during the low-demand, single-task condition in those with typical, but not atypical AN, may reflect a difference in sustained control, with implications for tailoring interventions to distinct restrictive ED presentations.

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Publication Details

Journal
International Journal of Eating Disorders
Published
2025-11-11
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1002/eat.24599
Primary Topic
Eating Disorders and Behaviors
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Shared Versus Unique Features of Neural Activation During Cognitive Flexibility Across Restrictive Eating Disorder Presentations

Adrienne L. Romer, David Alperovitz, Poornima Kumar, Kristin N. Javaras et al.
International Journal of Eating Disorders
Eating Disorders and Behaviors
article

Shared Versus Unique Features of Neural Activation During Cognitive Flexibility Across Restrictive Eating Disorder Presentations

Adrienne L. Romer, David Alperovitz, Poornima Kumar, Kristin N. Javaras, Meghan Lauze, Jason Scott, Jennifer J. Thomas, Felicia Petterway, Madhusmita Misra, Diego A. Pizzagalli, Lauren Breithaupt, Franziska Plessow, Kamryn T. Eddy, Elizabeth A. Lawson, Lauren Lindman, Meghan Slattery, Mia Cravitz, Sarah Naticchia, Siddarth Seenivasa, Zara Poon
article en

Abstract

These novel findings identified shared versus unique neural features of sustained and transient control across restrictive ED groups. Heightened dlPFC activation during transient control associated with restraint may represent a transdiagnostic feature shared across restrictive EDs. Alternatively, reduced dlPFC activation during the low-demand, single-task condition in those with typical, but not atypical AN, may reflect a difference in sustained control, with implications for tailoring interventions to distinct restrictive ED presentations.

International Journal of Eating DisordersVol. 59(3)
Brigham and Women's Hospital (US), Kaiser Permanente (US), Harvard University (US), University of California, San Francisco (US), American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry (US), McLean Hospital (US), Harvard University Press (US), Massachusetts General Hospital (US), University of Virginia Medical Center (US), Imaging Center (US), Mass General Brigham (US), University of Virginia (US), Virginia Tech (US)
National Institute of Mental Health
Openalex Percentile: Top 54%
Eating Disorders and Behaviors
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