Not exact matches
The
Addiction Profiles of Substance Users with
Comorbid Attention Deficit - Hyperactivity
Disorder: The Comparison with Substance Users without
Comorbid Attention Deficit - Hyperactivity
Disorder
No studies were found to report rates of
comorbid ADHD and compulsive buying
disorder or exercise
addiction.
We aimed to conduct a systematic review to examine the rates of
comorbid Attention Deficit / Hyperactivity
Disorder (ADHD) and various behavioral addictions, including gambling disorder, food addiction / binge - eating disorder, sex addiction / hypersexuality disorder, Internet addiction / Internet gaming disorder, compulsive buying disorder, and exercise ad
Disorder (ADHD) and various behavioral
addictions, including gambling
disorder, food addiction / binge - eating disorder, sex addiction / hypersexuality disorder, Internet addiction / Internet gaming disorder, compulsive buying disorder, and exercise ad
disorder, food
addiction / binge - eating
disorder, sex addiction / hypersexuality disorder, Internet addiction / Internet gaming disorder, compulsive buying disorder, and exercise ad
disorder, sex
addiction / hypersexuality
disorder, Internet addiction / Internet gaming disorder, compulsive buying disorder, and exercise ad
disorder, Internet
addiction / Internet gaming
disorder, compulsive buying disorder, and exercise ad
disorder, compulsive buying
disorder, and exercise ad
disorder, and exercise
addiction.
Five reported results for rates of
comorbid ADHD and gambling
disorder, three for those of ADHD and binge - eating
disorder, two for those of ADHD and sex
addiction, and four for those of ADHD and Internet
addiction.
We pull from two established developmental theories including both the externalizing pathway and the internalizing pathway to substance use
disorders, which together highlight how early embedded risk in the form of emotion regulation deficits can explain mechanisms underlying the development of
addiction and
comorbid psychiatric
disorders.
Early childhood adversity is associated with increased risk for a range of
comorbid psychiatric
disorders including substance use and
addiction, and a growing body of work has demonstrated that childhood maltreatment is associated with functional and structural changes in these same systems.
Shadur and Lejuez use two established developmental theories linked to emerging substance use
disorders, the externalizing pathway and the internalizing pathway, which together highlight how early embedded risk in the form of emotion regulation deficits accounts for the development of
addiction and
comorbid psychiatric
disorders.