orexia

o·rex·i·a

(ō-rek'sē-ă),
1. The affective and conative aspects of an act, in contrast to the cognitive aspect.
2. Synonym(s): appetite
[G. orexis, appetite]
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References in periodicals archive ?
Orthorexia nervosa, from the Greek orthos (straight, proper) and orexia (appetite), is a disorder in which a person demonstrates a pathological obsession not with weight loss but with a "pure" or healthy diet, which can contribute to significant dietary restriction and food-related obsessions.
When 'eating healthy' becomes disordered, you can return patients to genuine health
Galeno en 155 describio un cuadro de adelgazamiento morboso y la kynos orexia o hambre canina como sinonimo de la bulimia.
Avances en genomica de los trastornos de la conducta alimentaria
Habit learning and an orexia nervosa: a cognitive neuroscience hypothesis.
Innate temperament and eating disorder treatment: an understanding of a patient's personality traits can inform clinicians' services
"The an orexia was making my bones brittle from lack of nutrition and I developed osteoporosis which I still have in my spine.
Your Life: Becoming a mum saved me from despair of ANOREXIA; FAMILY Cora Healy tells how the birth of her son Jack and her passion for yoga helped herbattle back to health from the brink ofdeath
El vocablo ortorexia proviene del griego ortho (justo, recto) y orexia (apetencia); es decir, "apetito justo o correcto".
Ortorexia: cuando comer "sano" enferma
The same verb produced the noun orexia longing desire and the addition of the negative prefix an-gave the noun anorexia and changed the meaning to ``absence of longing'' and,more specifically,``loss of appetite''.So if we describe someone as being anorexic what we are really saying is that he or she just can't be bothered to reach out and pick up something to eat.
Word Play: Getting to the roots of eating disorders

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