Murray HB, Bailey AP, Keshishian AC, et al. - From January through December 2016, researchers conducted a retrospective review of charts from 410 consecutive referrals (aged 18 to 90 years) to a tertiary care center for neurogastroenterology examination to determine the frequency of Avoidant/restrictive food intake disorder (ARFID; a feeding and eating disorder characterized by avoiding or restrictive eating that is not primarily motivated by body shape or weight concerns) symptoms and analyze its features and related gastrointestinal symptoms. The authors observed ARFID symptoms to be most commonly associated with fear of gastrointestinal symptoms in a retrospective study of patients undergoing neurogastroenterology examinations. Patients undergoing neurogastroenterology or motility testing should be assessed for ARFID symptoms, especially when providers are considering dietary interventions.