Neuroimaging analysis reveals distinct reward network topology in preadolescent children, highlighting frontostriatal dysfunction in early binge eating.
Few studies have considered the neural underpinnings of binge eating disorder (BED) in children, despite clinical and subclinical symptom presentation occurring in this age group. Symptom presentation at this age is of clinical relevance, as early onset of binge eating is linked to negative health outcomes. Studies in adults have highlighted dysfunction in the frontostriatal reward system as a potential candidate for binge eating pathophysiology, although the exact nature of such dysfunction is currently unclear.
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Martin et al. (2024) studied this question.
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