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MOTA, D.C.L. Body Image, Eating Attitudes and Nutritional Status in Women Submitted to Aesthetic Plastic Surgery. 2016. 215f. Thesis (Doctoral) – Faculty of Philosophy, Letters and Human Sciences of Ribeirão Preto, University of São Paulo USP, Ribeirão Preto/SP, 2016. The desire in achieving the currently established sociocultural patterns of beauty, especially among females, seems to contribute to a significant growth in pursuing and performing aesthetic plastic surgeries (APS) in Brazil. Women submitted to such surgical procedures can be less precise in estimating their own body size, they are more unpleased with their physical appearance and can more widely present risk attitudes for the development of eating disorders when compared to those who do not seek surgery. These factors associated with an inadequate nutritional status (NS) are considered a risk to health, especially during perioperative periods of APS. Given the importance of evaluating body image, eating attitudes and nutritional status in solicitants of APS, as well as the lack of national studies on the subject, the present study aims at investigating these variables in 60 women (experiment group – G1), before and approximately six months after going through the following aesthetic surgical procedures: augmented mastopexy, liposuction and abdominoplasty, in two services of plastic surgery in Ribeirão Preto/SP. The variables have also been investigated in 60 women who did not seek APS (non-equivalent comparison group – G2), so as to be compared to those who sought APS during the pre-operative period. The following items have been used in this study: Sociodemographic Data and Clinical Features Questionnaire; Brazilian Economic Classification Criteria (BECC); Figure Rating Scale (FRS) for female adults; Body Dysmorphic Disorder Examination (BDDE) and the Eating Attitudes Test (EAT-26). In order to classify the NS it had been collected data on weight and body stature to calculate Body Mass Index (BMI) and body composition (body fat percentage % of CG), considering the latter evaluation being carried out only with the G1, which have been analyzed through statistical tests appropriate to sample distribution (p<0,05) and through descriptive statistics. The average age of participants were 37,98 (±10,93) for the G1 and 37,93 years (±11,83) for the G2 (p=0,81). Most evaluated women from both groups have been classified as eutrophic (p=0,20), although a great number were overweight; moreover, the G1 presented increased percentage of CG; it has not been verified intervention effect for G1 through BMI evaluation (p=0,89) and % of CG for the G1. FRS showed that most of the evaluated women super estimated and were unpleased with their body size, besides most of them wished to have a narrower silhouette in both groups (p>0,05); after surgery, women from the G1 presented more chances of being accurate and pleased with their own body size concerning the preoperative period (p<0,05). BDDE pointed out that those interviewed women from the G2 were more pleased with their physical appearance when compared to the G1 (p=0,04); yet after APS it have been observed that the G1 had more chances of being pleased with their appearance in relation to the period before the surgery (p<0,01). EAT-26 pointed out that most women from both groups have not presented risk attitudes for the development of eating disorders, although a considerate number of participants on the G1 (n=20) have presented risk, among those 100% were unpleased with their body size; there have not been evidences of intervention in regard to ED in the pre and post-operative periods (p=0,85). There have not been found associations between the obtained classifications through the instruments (FRS; BDDE and EAT-26) and other economic and sociodemographic variables analyzed (p>0,05); it has also been verified that the obtained classifications were due regardless the number of surgeries performed. The prevalence of dissatisfaction with the body and inadequate nutritional status, as well as the considerate proportion of risk eating attitude observed in the present study emphasize the need of more discerning evaluation and selection of these patients before being submitted to APS. Such care makes it more viable the adoption of effective early prevention and intervention measures regarding patient ́s physical and mental health, guaranteeing more satisfactory surgical results, besides favoring a decrease in the health system expenses while avoiding possible emotional and judicial wear out for those

Imagem corporal, atitudes alimentares e estado nutricional de mulheres submetidas à cirurgia plástica estética