FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2110204632> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2110204632 endingPage "1212" @default.
• W2110204632 startingPage "1212" @default.
• W2110204632 abstract "In the autumn of 1868, Sir William Gull provided the first modern description of a severe eating disorder. In a lecture at the University of Oxford, in Oxford, England, he described “a peculiar form of disease occurring mostly in young women, and characterized by extreme emaciation.”1(p305) Six years later, he proposed the name anorexia nervosa in his seminal publication “Anorexia Nervosa (Apepsia Hysterica, Anorexia Hysterica).”1 Gull provided 3 detailed case descriptions with woodblock illustrations based on photographs of the young women and discussed their outcomes. He noted that 1 case had a fatal termination. Despite this case, he wrote that none of the cases are hopeless as long as life exists. The final case that Gull described was that of Miss K. R— (Figure 1), a patient that he saw in consultation with another physician; hers was themost severe presentation. Gull noted that this case was so extreme that he had her photographed and accurately engraved for publication to make clear the severity of her illness. Fortunately, she responded to refeeding and, within 6 months, was “nearly well.” Seeking to trace thehistoryofanorexianervosa, somephysicians have retrospectively diagnosed the conditions of femalemedieval saints as anorexianervosabecause these saints wouldabstain fromeating food to suchanextent that, in some instances, they died.2-4 Virtuous self-abnegation and fasting havebeenreferredtoas“holyanorexia,”3oranorexiamirabilis,4 which is similar to anorexia nervosawith regard to the physiologyof starvationand its focuson seekingperfectionandpurity. However, it is in many ways distinct from anorexia nervosaandoccurred inanentirelydifferentsociocultural context. St Catherine of Siena, a patron saint of Italy, is the most prominent of the “holy anorexics.”3 Shewas amodel of virtue, and her excessive fasting was widely emulated. The Florentine baroque Italian painter Carlo Dolci illustrated the ascetic piety of St Catherine of Siena (Figure 2).5 She is shown in the habitofaDominicantertiarywithacrownof thorns.Thispainting refers tohervision inwhichChrist offeredher the choiceof a crown of gold or a crown of thorns. She chose the latter. The best-known contemporary portrayal of Catherine of Siena is a fresco (http://www.basilicacateriniana.com/storia _en.htm) by Andrea di Vanni, one of her many disciples. The fresco shows a gaunt St Catherine with a young female devotee kissing her hand. It was placed on one of the pillars in the Capella delle Volte (Chapel of the Veils), where Catherine prayed, in the church of San Domenico in Siena. Catherine (Caterina) Benincasa was born in Siena in 1347. When she was 6 years old, she is reported to have seen Christ in pontifical vestments above her neighborhood Dominican church. A year later, she made a vow of perpetual virginity. As a young girl, Catherine was familiar with fasting because she had observed her older sister’s food refusal as protest against her husband’s misbehavior. When Catherine was 15 years old, her older sister died in childbirth, and her parents sought to have Catherine marry her sister’s widower. Catherine’s response was to fast in protest, and she did not marry. Miss K. R—. Photograph for woodcut engraving by C. S. Ticehurst. Courtesy of Christine Ruggere, Department of the History of Medicine, The Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Baltimore, Maryland." @default.
• W2110204632 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2110204632 creator A5084748902 @default.
• W2110204632 date "2014-11-01" @default.
• W2110204632 modified "2023-09-30" @default.
• W2110204632 title "Anorexia Nervosa and Anorexia Mirabilis" @default.
• W2110204632 cites W2005032863 @default.
• W2110204632 cites W2028536553 @default.
• W2110204632 cites W2051468625 @default.
• W2110204632 cites W2073175641 @default.
• W2110204632 cites W2110815408 @default.
• W2110204632 cites W569353497 @default.
• W2110204632 cites W608461047 @default.
• W2110204632 doi "https://doi.org/10.1001/jamapsychiatry.2013.2765" @default.
• W2110204632 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/25372187" @default.
• W2110204632 hasPublicationYear "2014" @default.
• W2110204632 type Work @default.
• W2110204632 sameAs 2110204632 @default.
• W2110204632 citedByCount "15" @default.
• W2110204632 countsByYear W21102046322016 @default.
• W2110204632 countsByYear W21102046322017 @default.
• W2110204632 countsByYear W21102046322018 @default.
• W2110204632 countsByYear W21102046322020 @default.
• W2110204632 countsByYear W21102046322021 @default.
• W2110204632 countsByYear W21102046322022 @default.
• W2110204632 countsByYear W21102046322023 @default.
• W2110204632 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2110204632 hasAuthorship W2110204632A5084748902 @default.
• W2110204632 hasConcept C118552586 @default.
• W2110204632 hasConcept C126322002 @default.
• W2110204632 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
• W2110204632 hasConcept C2776394216 @default.
• W2110204632 hasConcept C2777031586 @default.
• W2110204632 hasConcept C2778654693 @default.
• W2110204632 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
• W2110204632 hasConceptScore W2110204632C118552586 @default.
• W2110204632 hasConceptScore W2110204632C126322002 @default.
• W2110204632 hasConceptScore W2110204632C15744967 @default.
• W2110204632 hasConceptScore W2110204632C2776394216 @default.
• W2110204632 hasConceptScore W2110204632C2777031586 @default.
• W2110204632 hasConceptScore W2110204632C2778654693 @default.
• W2110204632 hasConceptScore W2110204632C71924100 @default.
• W2110204632 hasIssue "11" @default.
• W2110204632 hasLocation W21102046321 @default.
• W2110204632 hasLocation W21102046322 @default.
• W2110204632 hasOpenAccess W2110204632 @default.
• W2110204632 hasPrimaryLocation W21102046321 @default.
• W2110204632 hasRelatedWork W2092947147 @default.
• W2110204632 hasRelatedWork W217207544 @default.
• W2110204632 hasRelatedWork W2414978819 @default.
• W2110204632 hasRelatedWork W2432078653 @default.
• W2110204632 hasRelatedWork W2736194825 @default.
• W2110204632 hasRelatedWork W4206456176 @default.
• W2110204632 hasRelatedWork W4231684950 @default.
• W2110204632 hasRelatedWork W4251572202 @default.
• W2110204632 hasRelatedWork W4283575727 @default.
• W2110204632 hasRelatedWork W2342164926 @default.
• W2110204632 hasVolume "71" @default.
• W2110204632 isParatext "false" @default.
• W2110204632 isRetracted "false" @default.
• W2110204632 magId "2110204632" @default.
• W2110204632 workType "article" @default.