BingeeatingRecurring episodesof eating largeamounts of food in ashort time, followedby intense emotionaldistressParasomniasAbnormalbehavioral orphysicaleventsduring sleepPurgingAn attempt to rid theGI tract and body ofunwanted food;vomiting and use ofdiuretics andlaxatives, lesscommonly syrup ofipecac or enemasApneaLack ofbreathingCompulsiveovereatingPattern oflesseningemotionalpain byeatingRestlesslegsyndromeOrnocturnalmyoclonusInsomniaDisorder offalling asleepormaintaining asound sleepRuminationdisorderRegurgitation of foodback into the mouthafter recent foodintake. The food isrechewed spit out orreswallowedSleep-relatedhypoventilationIncludes periods ofdecreasedrespirationsresulting inelevated carbondioxide levels inthe bloodEatingdisorderAn ongoingdisturbance ofbehaviorsassociated withthe ingestion offoodPicaPersistenteating ofnonfoodsubstances,such as chalkor clayCataplexySudden episode ofmuscle weaknessand loss of muscletone that lasts forseconds or minutes.Often brought on byintense emotion.Circadianrhythmsleep-wakedisorderPersistent pattern ofsleep disruption thatresults from amismatch betweenpersonal bodyrhythms andenvironmentaldemandsPolysomnogramMonitors theclient'selectrophysicalresponsesduring sleepSleep-wakedisorderCondition orproblem thatrepeatedlydisrupts anindividual'spattern of sleepAnorexianervosaA disturbance in bodyperception resultingin an intense fear ofgaining weight and arefusal to eat enoughto maintain anadequate bodyweightBodyimageCollection ofperceptions,thoughts, feelingsand behaviors thatrelate to one's bodysize andappearanceHypopneaSlow,shallowrespirationsDyssomniasAbnormalities ofthe physicalmechanismsthat regulatesleep andwakefulnessBulimiaIngestion of largeamounts of foodfollowed by efforts tocompensate forovereating, such aspurging, fasting orexerciseNarcolepsyUncommoncondition inwhich anindividual hasrepeated attacksof sleepObesityExcessof bodyweightSleepterrordisorderInvolves repeatednightmares andabrupt awakeneningsaccompanied by apanicky cry orscream of intensefearRefeedingsyndromeAn imbalance of fluidand electrolytes thatcan lead to cellulardisfunction and lifethreateningcomplications suchas HFBingeeatingRecurring episodesof eating largeamounts of food in ashort time, followedby intense emotionaldistressParasomniasAbnormalbehavioral orphysicaleventsduring sleepPurgingAn attempt to rid theGI tract and body ofunwanted food;vomiting and use ofdiuretics andlaxatives, lesscommonly syrup ofipecac or enemasApneaLack ofbreathingCompulsiveovereatingPattern oflesseningemotionalpain byeatingRestlesslegsyndromeOrnocturnalmyoclonusInsomniaDisorder offalling asleepormaintaining asound sleepRuminationdisorderRegurgitation of foodback into the mouthafter recent foodintake. The food isrechewed spit out orreswallowedSleep-relatedhypoventilationIncludes periods ofdecreasedrespirationsresulting inelevated carbondioxide levels inthe bloodEatingdisorderAn ongoingdisturbance ofbehaviorsassociated withthe ingestion offoodPicaPersistenteating ofnonfoodsubstances,such as chalkor clayCataplexySudden episode ofmuscle weaknessand loss of muscletone that lasts forseconds or minutes.Often brought on byintense emotion.Circadianrhythmsleep-wakedisorderPersistent pattern ofsleep disruption thatresults from amismatch betweenpersonal bodyrhythms andenvironmentaldemandsPolysomnogramMonitors theclient'selectrophysicalresponsesduring sleepSleep-wakedisorderCondition orproblem thatrepeatedlydisrupts anindividual'spattern of sleepAnorexianervosaA disturbance in bodyperception resultingin an intense fear ofgaining weight and arefusal to eat enoughto maintain anadequate bodyweightBodyimageCollection ofperceptions,thoughts, feelingsand behaviors thatrelate to one's bodysize andappearanceHypopneaSlow,shallowrespirationsDyssomniasAbnormalities ofthe physicalmechanismsthat regulatesleep andwakefulnessBulimiaIngestion of largeamounts of foodfollowed by efforts tocompensate forovereating, such aspurging, fasting orexerciseNarcolepsyUncommoncondition inwhich anindividual hasrepeated attacksof sleepObesityExcessof bodyweightSleepterrordisorderInvolves repeatednightmares andabrupt awakeneningsaccompanied by apanicky cry orscream of intensefearRefeedingsyndromeAn imbalance of fluidand electrolytes thatcan lead to cellulardisfunction and lifethreateningcomplications suchas HF

Eating and Sleeping Disorders - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. Recurring episodes of eating large amounts of food in a short time, followed by intense emotional distress
    Binge eating
  2. Abnormal behavioral or physical events during sleep
    Parasomnias
  3. An attempt to rid the GI tract and body of unwanted food; vomiting and use of diuretics and laxatives, less commonly syrup of ipecac or enemas
    Purging
  4. Lack of breathing
    Apnea
  5. Pattern of lessening emotional pain by eating
    Compulsive overeating
  6. Or nocturnal myoclonus
    Restless leg syndrome
  7. Disorder of falling asleep or maintaining a sound sleep
    Insomnia
  8. Regurgitation of food back into the mouth after recent food intake. The food is rechewed spit out or reswallowed
    Rumination disorder
  9. Includes periods of decreased respirations resulting in elevated carbon dioxide levels in the blood
    Sleep-related hypoventilation
  10. An ongoing disturbance of behaviors associated with the ingestion of food
    Eating disorder
  11. Persistent eating of nonfood substances, such as chalk or clay
    Pica
  12. Sudden episode of muscle weakness and loss of muscle tone that lasts for seconds or minutes. Often brought on by intense emotion.
    Cataplexy
  13. Persistent pattern of sleep disruption that results from a mismatch between personal body rhythms and environmental demands
    Circadian rhythm sleep-wake disorder
  14. Monitors the client's electrophysical responses during sleep
    Polysomnogram
  15. Condition or problem that repeatedly disrupts an individual's pattern of sleep
    Sleep-wake disorder
  16. A disturbance in body perception resulting in an intense fear of gaining weight and a refusal to eat enough to maintain an adequate body weight
    Anorexia nervosa
  17. Collection of perceptions, thoughts, feelings and behaviors that relate to one's body size and appearance
    Body image
  18. Slow, shallow respirations
    Hypopnea
  19. Abnormalities of the physical mechanisms that regulate sleep and wakefulness
    Dyssomnias
  20. Ingestion of large amounts of food followed by efforts to compensate for overeating, such as purging, fasting or exercise
    Bulimia
  21. Uncommon condition in which an individual has repeated attacks of sleep
    Narcolepsy
  22. Excess of body weight
    Obesity
  23. Involves repeated nightmares and abrupt awakenenings accompanied by a panicky cry or scream of intense fear
    Sleep terror disorder
  24. An imbalance of fluid and electrolytes that can lead to cellular disfunction and life threatening complications such as HF
    Refeeding syndrome