The results have just been published in the International
journal Addiction Research and Theory, and are one of several studies from Aarhus University focusing on medical doctors» consumption of substances and substance use disorders.
Not exact matches
The study was published by the Substance Abuse
Research and Treatment
journal and was funded by the Canadian Institutes of Health
Research, the McMaster Population Genomics Program and the Peter Boris Centre for
Addiction Research.
But while
research generally supports the effectiveness of psychosocial treatments, there are major gaps in the evidence on their use in conjunction with medications, according to a review and update in the January / February
Journal of Addiction Medicine, the official journal of the American Society of Addiction Medicine
Journal of
Addiction Medicine, the official
journal of the American Society of Addiction Medicine
journal of the American Society of
Addiction Medicine (ASAM).
In a paper published online in the
journal Psychiatry
Research this month, investigators examined the association between parental
addictions and adult depression in a representative sample of 6,268 adults, drawn from the 2005 Canadian Community Health Survey.
Led by Monika Seltenhammer of MedUni Vienna's Department of Forensic Medicine (Head: Daniele U. Risser) it has now been shown in a study published in the «
Journal of
Addiction Research & Therapy» that the effects of this chronic stimulus can even be identified post-mortem as «dependence memory.»
The
research, published in the
journal Addiction by a team from the University of Michigan and Department of Veterans Affairs, finds that much of the difference in suicide risks might be explained by veterans who have both mental health conditions and substance use issues.
For the
research, which was published in The
Journal of Neuroscience on Sept. 7, the researchers wanted to know if there was a way to influence specific neurons in the neuronal circuit that drives alcohol use and
addiction.
New
research in the
journal Addiction suggests that even the occasional glass of wine puts people at higher risk for cancer.
Node Smith, ND A very interesting study on an off - label use of a common diabetes medication for the treatment of cocaine
addiction was recently published in the
journal Neuropsychopharmacology.1 The
research is specifically addressing the tendency for cocaine addicts to relapse on the drug.
Drs. Rajita Sinha and Ania Jastreboff from Yale University School of Medicine have extensively reviewed the published
research on this topic in «Stress as a common risk factor for obesity and
addiction» in the
journal Biological Psychiatry (May 2013), and the topic is also
researched by other experts in this field.
The
Journal covers the latest
research on the diagnosis and treatment of mental illnesses, including depression, bipolar disorder, schizophrenia, anxiety,
addiction, premenstrual dysphoric disorder, post-traumatic stress disorder, dementia, Alzheimer's disease and more.