Background/objective Grazing has been associated with poor weight loss or weight regain
in obese patients undergoing bariatric surgery, but research remains scarce and …

Abstract Objective The Repetitive Eating Questionnaire, Rep (eat)‐Q, is a 12‐item self‐
report measure of compulsive and noncompulsive forms of grazing behaviour (ie, eating …

Background Grazing, the repetitious and unplanned eating of small amounts of food with or
without a sense of loss of control (LOC), is an eating pattern of recent interest which is highly …

Background Grazing, characterized by a repetitive eating pattern, has received increased
attention among bariatric surgery patients. However, different definitions and terminology …

Background Graze eating is defined as repetitive, unplanned eating of small amounts of
food throughout the day. Little consensuses exist regarding whether graze eating, like binge …

Grazing, or the uncontrolled, repetitive eating of small amounts of food is being increasingly
recognised as an important eating behaviour associated with obesity. In spite of the need for …

Grazing, the unstructured, repetitive eating of small amounts of food, is a pattern of eating
which has been associated with negative outcomes following bariatric surgery. Less is …

Grazing, a type of maladaptive eating behavior, has been associated with poor weight
outcomes in bariatric patients. The purpose of this study was to conduct a systematic review …

Introduction/purpose After bariatric surgery, de novo eating patterns can develop, such as
grazing. Although grazing has been associated with poorer weight loss, it has received …

Research from high-income countries has shown that grazing is a common but problematic
eating pattern, particularly when associated with a sense of loss of control. However, it is …