This retrospective study aims to determine whether there is a difference in the additional consumption of alcohol between addicts treated with methadone or dihydrocodeine (DHC) and untreated addicts injecting heroin. 1,685 patients admitted for opioid withdrawal between 1991 and 1997 were reviewed. Cross-reference tables and multiple logistic regression analyses were carried out. 28% of patients take more than 40 g of alcohol daily (on average 176 g). We found that patients who are treated with methadone or DHC drink alcohol significantly more often daily than the heroin-dependent patients (p<0.01). Using multiple regression analyses, the results were confirmed. Additionally, we found that co-abuse of alcohol was predicted by male gender, l...
OBJECTIVES: To examine patterns of onset and abuse/dependence episodes of prescription opioid (PO) a...
Abstract. Objectives: To determine the prevalence of continued illicit drug use among people enrolle...
Background: There is equivocal evidence regarding whether people who use heroin substitute heroin fo...
This retrospective study aims to determine whether there is a difference in the additional consumpti...
This retrospective study aims to determine whether there is a difference in the additional consumpti...
Maintenance therapy with methadone or buprenorphine is an established and first-line treatment for o...
Methadone, a synthetic opioid agonist, is commonly used for the treatment of heroin dependence. Depe...
Alcohol has been suggested to be a risk factor for opioid-dependent patients in methadone maintenanc...
Ninety-six methadone maintenance addicts were interviewed about their personal experiences of overdo...
This study attempts to analyse potential gender differences among a group of heroin addicts seeking ...
Background: Methadone maintenance treatments (MMTs) are the commonest substitution treatments offere...
This study attempts to analyse potential gender differences among a group of heroin addicts seeking ...
In our clinical experience, when alcohol is used as a surrogate for heroin, social adjustment improv...
Li-Tzy Wu1, George E Woody2, Chongming Yang3, Paolo Mannelli1, Dan G Blazer11Department of Psychiatr...
Aims: To identify factors associated with entering any methadone treatment at first admission at an ...
OBJECTIVES: To examine patterns of onset and abuse/dependence episodes of prescription opioid (PO) a...
Abstract. Objectives: To determine the prevalence of continued illicit drug use among people enrolle...
Background: There is equivocal evidence regarding whether people who use heroin substitute heroin fo...
This retrospective study aims to determine whether there is a difference in the additional consumpti...
This retrospective study aims to determine whether there is a difference in the additional consumpti...
Maintenance therapy with methadone or buprenorphine is an established and first-line treatment for o...
Methadone, a synthetic opioid agonist, is commonly used for the treatment of heroin dependence. Depe...
Alcohol has been suggested to be a risk factor for opioid-dependent patients in methadone maintenanc...
Ninety-six methadone maintenance addicts were interviewed about their personal experiences of overdo...
This study attempts to analyse potential gender differences among a group of heroin addicts seeking ...
Background: Methadone maintenance treatments (MMTs) are the commonest substitution treatments offere...
This study attempts to analyse potential gender differences among a group of heroin addicts seeking ...
In our clinical experience, when alcohol is used as a surrogate for heroin, social adjustment improv...
Li-Tzy Wu1, George E Woody2, Chongming Yang3, Paolo Mannelli1, Dan G Blazer11Department of Psychiatr...
Aims: To identify factors associated with entering any methadone treatment at first admission at an ...
OBJECTIVES: To examine patterns of onset and abuse/dependence episodes of prescription opioid (PO) a...
Abstract. Objectives: To determine the prevalence of continued illicit drug use among people enrolle...
Background: There is equivocal evidence regarding whether people who use heroin substitute heroin fo...