id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
cord-325788-63jkyx6g	Haddad, Chadia	Association between eating behavior and quarantine/confinement stressors during the coronavirus disease 2019 outbreak	2020-09-01		.txt	text/plain	5162	249	50	Higher anxiety, higher fear of COVID-19, higher BMI, practicing physical exercise, and a higher number of adults living in the quarantine/confinement were significantly associated with higher shape and weight concerns. A sample of 407 participants, divided into two groups, one from the general population and the other selected among people attending dietitian clinics, were recruited to study the impact of quarantine and confinement stressors and eating behavior during the COVID-19 outbreak. When taking the shape and weight concern scales as the dependent variable, the results showed that higher shape and weight concern scores were significantly associated with the female gender, higher anxiety, greater fear of COVID-19, a higher number of adults living together in the quarantine/confinement, higher BMI, and physical activity. Using a cross-sectional questionnaire-based design does not allow to confirm that merely the fear of COVID-19 caused more restraint eating, weight, and shape concerns; a longitudinal study would better assess the association of the quarantine/confinement on eating disorders.	./cache/cord-325788-63jkyx6g.txt	./txt/cord-325788-63jkyx6g.txt