Anorexia (symptom): Difference between revisions
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| '''Drug Side Effect''' | | '''Drug Side Effect''' | ||
|bgcolor="Beige"| [[Aciclovir]], [[Amphetamine ]], [[Amphotericin B]], [[Antidepressants]], [[Benzodiazepine]], [[Benzylpiperazine]], [[Calcitriol]], [[Chromotherapy]], [[Cocaine]], [[Dextromethamphetamine]], [[Dextromethylphenidate]], [[Diacetylmorphine]], [[Doxycycline]], [[Enfuvirtide]], [[Febuxostat]], [[Fluconazole]], [[Gold salts]], [[Hydralazine]], [[Ketorolac]], [[Leptoprin]], [[Methylphenidate]], [[Minocycline hydrochloride]], [[Mirtazapine]], [[Modafinil]], [[Moxifloxacin]], [[Paroxetine]], [[Pipradrol]], [[Piroxicam]], [[Pyrazinamide]], [[St John's wort]], [[Stimulants]], [[Theobromine]], [[Topiramate]], [[Tretinoin]], [[Valaciclovir]], [[Ziconotide]], [[Zidovudine]], [[Zopiclone]] | |bgcolor="Beige"| [[Aciclovir]], [[Amphetamine ]], [[Amphotericin B]], [[Antidepressants]], [[Benzodiazepine]], [[Benzylpiperazine]], [[Calcitriol]], [[caspofungin acetate]], [[Chromotherapy]], [[Cocaine]], [[Dextromethamphetamine]], [[Dextromethylphenidate]], [[Diacetylmorphine]], [[Doxycycline]], [[Enfuvirtide]], [[Febuxostat]], [[Fluconazole]], [[Gold salts]], [[Hydralazine]], [[Ketorolac]], [[Leptoprin]], [[Methylphenidate]], [[Minocycline hydrochloride]], [[Mirtazapine]], [[Modafinil]], [[Moxifloxacin]], [[Paroxetine]], [[Pipradrol]], [[Piroxicam]], [[Pyrazinamide]], [[St John's wort]], [[Stimulants]], [[Theobromine]], [[Topiramate]], [[Tretinoin]], [[Valaciclovir]], [[Ziconotide]], [[Zidovudine]], [[Zopiclone]] | ||
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Revision as of 21:11, 9 December 2014
Editor-In-Chief: C. Michael Gibson, M.S., M.D. [1]
Synonyms and keywords: poor appetite, loss of appetite
Overview
Anorexia (deriving from the Greek "α(ν)-" (a(n)-, a prefix that denotes absence) + "όρεξη (orexe) = appetite) is the decreased sensation of appetite. While the term in non-scientific publications is often used interchangeably with anorexia nervosa, many possible causes exist for a decreased appetite, some of which may be harmless, while others indicate a serious clinical condition, or pose a significant risk.
Causes
Common Causes
- Postprandial anorexia
- Anorexia nervosa
- Severe depression
- Cancer
- Dementia
- AIDS
- Chronic renal failure
- Drugs
- Environmentally induced disorders such as
- Congestive heart failure
- Congestion of the liver with venous blood.
Causes by Organ System
Causes in Alphabetical Order
- Aciclovir
- Acute fatty liver of pregnancy
- Acute radiation syndrome
- Acute viral nasopharyngitis (common cold)
- AIDS
- Amphetamine
- Amphotericin B
- Anorexia nervosa
- Antidepressants
- Appendicitis
- Astroviridae
- Atypical pneumonia
- Benzylpiperazine
- Binge eating
- Borderline personality disorder
- Bulimia
- Calcitriol
- Carotenodermia
- Chagas disease
- Chromotherapy
- Chronic fatigue syndrome
- Chronic mountain sickness
- Chronic renal failure
- Clinical depression
- Cocaine
- Colorectal cancer
- Community-acquired pneumonia
- Congestive heart failure
- Craniopharyngioma
- Crohn's Disease
- Cryptosporidium parvum
- Cytauxzoonosis
- Defensive vomiting
- Dementia
- Depression
- Dextromethamphetamine
- Dextromethylphenidate
- Diabetic nephropathy
- Diacetylmorphine
- Efavirenz
- Encephalitis
- Enfuvirtide
- Fluconazole
- Gold salts
- Hangover
- Hepatitis
- Hepatitis E
- High altitude
- Hydralazine
- Hymenolepiasis
- Hypercalcemia
- Hypervitaminosis D
- Ketorolac
- Lábrea fever
- Leptoprin
- Marbofloxacin
- Mastoiditis
- Medical cannabis
- Methylphenidate
- Milk-alkali syndrome
- Mirtazapine
- Modafinil
- Moxifloxacin
- Mumps
- Non-Hodgkin lymphoma
- Obsessive-compulsive disorder
- Opioid dependency
- Oropouche fever
- Orthorexia nervosa
- Panic disorder
- Paroxetine
- Pipradrol
- Piroxicam
- Pneumonia
- Pott's disease
- Pyrazinamide
- Relapsing fever
- Retinoid
- Rhinovirus
- Sickness behavior[1][2]
- Sofosbuvir
- Sporotrichosis
- St John's wort
- Stimulants
- Superior mesenteric artery syndrome
- Theobromine
- Tretinoin
- Ulcerative colitis
- Valaciclovir
- Vitamin A
- Ziconotide
- Zidovudine
- Zopiclone
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 Exton MS (1997). "Infection-induced anorexia: active host defence strategy". Appetite. 29 (3): 369–83. doi:10.1006/appe.1997.0116. PMID 9468766.
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 Murray MJ, Murray AB (1979). "Anorexia of infection as a mechanism of host defense". Am J Clin Nutr. 32 (3): 593–6. PMID 283688.
Template:General symptoms and signs
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