Neuroimaging in Addiction (PDF)
(Sprache: Englisch)
Neuroimaging in Addiction presents an up-to-date,
comprehensive review of the functional and structural imaging human
studies that have greatly advanced our understanding of this
complex disorder. Approaching addiction from a conceptual rather
than a...
comprehensive review of the functional and structural imaging human
studies that have greatly advanced our understanding of this
complex disorder. Approaching addiction from a conceptual rather
than a...
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Neuroimaging in Addiction presents an up-to-date,
comprehensive review of the functional and structural imaging human
studies that have greatly advanced our understanding of this
complex disorder. Approaching addiction from a conceptual rather
than a substance-specific perspective, this book integrates broad
neuropsychological constructs that consider addiction as a
neuroplastic process with genetic, developmental, and
substance-induced contributions.
The internationally recognized contributors to this volume are
leaders in clinical imaging with expertise that spans the addiction
spectrum.
Following a general introduction, an overview of neural
circuitry and modern non-invasive imaging techniques provides the
framework for subsequent chapters on reward salience, craving,
stress, impulsivity and cognition. Additional topics include the
use of neuroimaging for the assessment of acute drug effects,
drug-induced neurotoxicity, non-substance addictive behaviors, and
the application of imaging genetics to identify unique intermediate
phenotypes. The book concludes with an exploration of the future
promise for functional imaging as guide to the diagnosis and
treatment of addictive disorders.
Scientists and clinicians will find the material in this volume
invaluable in their work towards understanding the addicted brain,
with the overall goal of improved prevention and treatment outcomes
for patients.
Features a Foreword by Edythe London, Director of the Center for
Addictive Behaviors, University of California at Los Angeles.
comprehensive review of the functional and structural imaging human
studies that have greatly advanced our understanding of this
complex disorder. Approaching addiction from a conceptual rather
than a substance-specific perspective, this book integrates broad
neuropsychological constructs that consider addiction as a
neuroplastic process with genetic, developmental, and
substance-induced contributions.
The internationally recognized contributors to this volume are
leaders in clinical imaging with expertise that spans the addiction
spectrum.
Following a general introduction, an overview of neural
circuitry and modern non-invasive imaging techniques provides the
framework for subsequent chapters on reward salience, craving,
stress, impulsivity and cognition. Additional topics include the
use of neuroimaging for the assessment of acute drug effects,
drug-induced neurotoxicity, non-substance addictive behaviors, and
the application of imaging genetics to identify unique intermediate
phenotypes. The book concludes with an exploration of the future
promise for functional imaging as guide to the diagnosis and
treatment of addictive disorders.
Scientists and clinicians will find the material in this volume
invaluable in their work towards understanding the addicted brain,
with the overall goal of improved prevention and treatment outcomes
for patients.
Features a Foreword by Edythe London, Director of the Center for
Addictive Behaviors, University of California at Los Angeles.
Autoren-Porträt
Dr. Adinoff is the Chief of the Division on Addictions inthe Department of Psychiatry at University of Texas Southwestern
Medical Center in Dallas and a staff psychiatrist at the VA North
Texas Health Care System. He also holds the Distinguished
Professorship of Alcohol and Drug Abuse Research at UT
Southwestern. Dr. Adinoff obtained his medical training at Michigan
State University and completed his residency in psychiatry at
Tulane University. Following a fellowship and attending position in
the Laboratory of Clinical Studies at the National Institutes on
Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism, Dr. Adinoff joined the faculty of the
Medical University of South Carolina as director of the substance
abuse program at the Ralph H. Johnson VA Medical Center. Dr.
Adinoff's laboratory has used a variety of pharmacologic,
cognitive, and behavioral probes to explore the neural and
endocrine disruptions that occur following chronic cocaine or
alcohol abuse and, more recently, compulsive tanning. Dr. Adinoff
has published over 100 articles, reviews, and book chapters on the
biology and treatment of addiction. He is also active in
teaching trainees and colleagues how the brain disruptions
uncovered by neuroimaging research relate to relapse and recovery.
Dr. Elliot Stein is Chief of the Neuroimaging Research
Branch at the National Institute on Drug Abuse Intramural Research
Program (NIDA-IRP). Prior to coming to NIDA in 2002, he was
Professor of Psychiatry at the Medical College of Wisconsin (MCW),
where he was also Professor in the Departments of Pharmacology,
Neurobiology and the Biophysics Research Institute. He received his
PhD from the University of Maryland School of Medicine in
neurophysiology and completed a post-doctoral fellowship at the
California Institute of Technology with James Olds, a pioneer in
brain reward systems. His lab pioneered the development and
application of fMRI to study the neurobiology of human drug abuse.
His research
... mehr
program employs multiple MR imaging modalities
(including MR spectroscopy, BOLD activation, functional
connectivity and diffusion tensor imaging) to define those neuronal
systems mediating the actions of such abused drugs as nicotine and
cocaine, to determine CNS sites and mechanisms responsible for
mediating drug craving and reinforcement, and how drugs interact
with specific cognitive and affective processes to alterbehavior.
His research also incorporates preclinical models to
translationally link the more mechanistic preclinical work with the
more observational human studies. He has more than 400 authored
papers, abstracts, reviews and book chapters in the field of drug
addiction.
(including MR spectroscopy, BOLD activation, functional
connectivity and diffusion tensor imaging) to define those neuronal
systems mediating the actions of such abused drugs as nicotine and
cocaine, to determine CNS sites and mechanisms responsible for
mediating drug craving and reinforcement, and how drugs interact
with specific cognitive and affective processes to alterbehavior.
His research also incorporates preclinical models to
translationally link the more mechanistic preclinical work with the
more observational human studies. He has more than 400 authored
papers, abstracts, reviews and book chapters in the field of drug
addiction.
... weniger
Bibliographische Angaben
- 2011, 1. Auflage, 368 Seiten, Englisch
- Herausgegeben: Bryon Adinoff, Elliot A. Stein
- Verlag: John Wiley & Sons
- ISBN-10: 1119998468
- ISBN-13: 9781119998464
- Erscheinungsdatum: 01.11.2011
Abhängig von Bildschirmgröße und eingestellter Schriftgröße kann die Seitenzahl auf Ihrem Lesegerät variieren.
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