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Two Cases of Anorexia Nervosa and their Drop-Out from Group Analysis

ANOREXIA NERVOSA, the disease of voluntary fasting, has an enormous emotional impact in a world whose main aim is the search for satisfaction of all kinds; which partly explains the number of papers that have been published on the subject, especially when we consider the fact that it occurs relatively seldom (Agazarian and Peters, 1981; Balint, 1968; Kerstenberg, Kerstenberg and Decobert, 1972; and Kohut, 1966, 1971.) There have been numerous interpretations of the disease, and psychoanalysis, beginning with Freud, has also made numerous contributions in an attempt to shed light on its pathogenic mechanisims. In the last few years in particular, a number of writers have emphasized the narcissistic dynamics of individuals with anorexia nervosa, providing interesting analogies and connections between such apparently different syndromes. The Kerstenbergs, in particular, have observed that in anorexia nervosa there is a particular organization of object relations, in which the subject’s body, projected onto an ideal image, is the object of his desire. Object invest-