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Claire Curtis

Researcher at York University

Publications -  16
Citations -  2390

Claire Curtis is an academic researcher from York University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Overeating & Binge eating. The author has an hindex of 15, co-authored 16 publications receiving 2244 citations. Previous affiliations of Claire Curtis include Bethune College & Centre for Addiction and Mental Health.

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Evidence that 'food addiction' is a valid phenotype of obesity

TL;DR: Those who met the diagnostic criteria for FA had a significantly greater co-morbidity with Binge Eating Disorder, depression, and attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder compared to their age- and weight-equivalent counterparts.
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From motivation to behaviour: a model of reward sensitivity, overeating, and food preferences in the risk profile for obesity.

TL;DR: Results provided an excellent fit of the model to the data confirming the view that a personality trait like STR can only influence a physical condition like body weight indirectly by the way it co-varies with behaviours that contribute directly to variation in the outcome variable.
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Immediate pleasures and future consequences. A neuropsychological study of binge eating and obesity.

TL;DR: The findings suggest that adaptive decision-making and the ability to delay gratification may influence the authors' eating behaviours, particularly in a food environment where effortful control of energy intake is essential for the maintenance of a healthy body weight.
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Dopamine for "wanting" and opioids for "liking": a comparison of obese adults with and without binge eating.

TL;DR: The findings suggest that BED is a biologically based subtype of obesity and that the proneness to binge eating may be influenced by a hyper‐reactivity to the hedonic properties of food—a predisposition that is easily exploited in the authors' current environment with its highly visible and easily accessible surfeit of sweet and fatty foods.
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Reward sensitivity and the D2 dopamine receptor gene: A case-control study of binge eating disorder

TL;DR: The present study implemented psychological and biological markers of reward sensitivity in the assessment protocol to address the issue of the sensitivity of dopamine reward pathways in binge eating disorder and obesity, and has implications for future studies of the molecular genetics of BED and obesity.