Behaviors are divided into categories of aggression,
disinhibition, and liability.
While eating behaviors have been widely studied using varied definitions and constructs, the operational definition of eating behaviors that was used in this study referred to restraint,
disinhibition, and hunger from the Three Factor Eating Questionnaire [6].
Disinhibition (DIS): DIS-items describe the seeking of sensation through drinking, partying, gambling and sexual variety.
At baseline, the adjusted logistic regression analysis showed a positive association between
disinhibition and level of pain (OR: 1.
Actually, in DSM-5 the characterization of the manic episode emphasizes this aspect of the increase of energy, of initiative and behaviour; of course, above an adaptive level, given the tachipsychic
disinhibition.
These researchers found that impulsive sensation-seeking or behavioral
disinhibition was predictive for later substance use disorders (http://bit.
NPS in MCI and aMCI manifest in executive dysfunction, and are associated with depression, anxiety, agitation,
disinhibition (disregarding conventional behavior), irritability, and "night-time behaviors" (sleep problems); the latter are experienced by many people, but are more severe in Alzheimer's patients.
Ganley (1988) found, in a mixed sample of women, a four-factor design, with the factors Restraint, Hunger and the original
Disinhibition factor divided into Weight Lability and Emotional Eating, in relation to the loss of control over eating when associated with negative emotional states .
The findings dispel a commonly held notion that receiving the HPV vaccine in youth could promote unsafe sexual activity through behavioral
disinhibition, said Dr.
Even so, a phenomenon called the online
disinhibition effect still tends to makes people harsher online than in person, says Dr.
There's even a psychological term for this phenomenon: the online
disinhibition effect.
A recent study found a mindful-eating intervention was as effective as a diabetes education self-management "Smart Choices" intervention in significantly improving depressive symptoms, cognitive control, and
disinhibition of control regarding eating habits in adults, aged 35-65 years, with type 2 diabetes not on insulin therapy.
