Pathological gambling (PG) is categorized as an impulse control disorder (ICD). Phenomenological, neurobiological and pharmacological data suggest similarities in the pathophysiologies of substance use disorders (SUDs) and PG. Both behavioral and pharmacological approaches, including those that have been empirically validated for SUDs, have shown promise in the treatment of PG. Findings from biological studies of PG are reviewed, and treatment approaches based on controlled studies are summarized
Pathological and problem gambling refer to a class of disorders, including those meeting criteria fo...
Pathological and problem gambling refer to a class of disorders, including those meeting criteria fo...
Addiction does not mean "addiction to substances" only. At the core of the definition of substance d...
Substance use disorders and pathological gambling share similarities in terms of diagnostic criteria...
Pathological Gambling (PG) is serious psychiatric disorder that affects ~2% of Americans. PG is char...
In this review, findings of biobehavioral research into pathological gambling (PG) are discussed, fo...
Pathological gambling is an emerging psychiatric disorder that has recently gained much attention be...
ABSTRACT—Pathological gambling is a psychiatric disor-der that has considerable public-health implic...
In this review, findings of biobehavioral research into pathological gambling (PG) are discussed, fo...
The purpose of this review is to gain more insight in the neuropathology of pathological gambling (P...
AbstractPathological gambling is classified as an impulse-control disorder, although it has much in ...
Gambling-related research has advanced rapidly during the past 20 years. As a result of expanding in...
Gambling-related research has advanced rapidly during the past 20 years. As a result of expanding in...
Aims To describe, in the context of DSM-V, how a focus on addiction and compulsion is emerging in th...
Gambling disorder (GD) has important similarities with substance use disorders (SUDs) in terms of bo...
Pathological and problem gambling refer to a class of disorders, including those meeting criteria fo...
Pathological and problem gambling refer to a class of disorders, including those meeting criteria fo...
Addiction does not mean "addiction to substances" only. At the core of the definition of substance d...
Substance use disorders and pathological gambling share similarities in terms of diagnostic criteria...
Pathological Gambling (PG) is serious psychiatric disorder that affects ~2% of Americans. PG is char...
In this review, findings of biobehavioral research into pathological gambling (PG) are discussed, fo...
Pathological gambling is an emerging psychiatric disorder that has recently gained much attention be...
ABSTRACT—Pathological gambling is a psychiatric disor-der that has considerable public-health implic...
In this review, findings of biobehavioral research into pathological gambling (PG) are discussed, fo...
The purpose of this review is to gain more insight in the neuropathology of pathological gambling (P...
AbstractPathological gambling is classified as an impulse-control disorder, although it has much in ...
Gambling-related research has advanced rapidly during the past 20 years. As a result of expanding in...
Gambling-related research has advanced rapidly during the past 20 years. As a result of expanding in...
Aims To describe, in the context of DSM-V, how a focus on addiction and compulsion is emerging in th...
Gambling disorder (GD) has important similarities with substance use disorders (SUDs) in terms of bo...
Pathological and problem gambling refer to a class of disorders, including those meeting criteria fo...
Pathological and problem gambling refer to a class of disorders, including those meeting criteria fo...
Addiction does not mean "addiction to substances" only. At the core of the definition of substance d...