To investigate attentional biases in drug addiction, the Emotional Blink of Attention paradigm was used to study opioid-dependent patients undergoing inpatient withdrawal treatment at the Vanderbilt Psychiatric Hospital. In multiple trials, participants identified a target photo which appeared in an RSVP stream 200 or 800 msec after an erotic, neutral, or opioid-related (pill) distractor photo. Patients generally performed worse at the task than controls, which may reflect cognitive impairment from withdrawal symptoms. Patients exhibited an attentional blink after the presentation of pill distractors which, although greater than that shown by controls, was not differentially greater relative to their overall poorer performance. Task accurac...
Some chronic pain patients receiving long-term opioid analgesic pharmacotherapy are at risk for misu...
Introduction: We hypothesized that inappropriate attention during the period of abstinence in indivi...
Drug addicts are characterized by difficulty neglecting monetary reward, but its underlying neural m...
Prior research indicates attentional bias to drug cues in opioid dependence. As this bias may be a m...
Objective: Abnormal selective attention to drug cues and negative affect is observed in patients wit...
Objective: Abnormal selective attention to drug cues and negative affect is observed in patients wit...
Background. In a number of theories of compulsive drug use conditioned responses to stimuli associat...
The attention of drug-dependent persons tends to be captured by stimuli associated with drug consump...
The attention of drug-dependent persons tends to be captured by stimuli associated with drug consump...
Recurrent use of prescription opioid analgesics by chronic pain patients may result in opioid depend...
BACKGROUND: Attentional bias (AB) is implicated in the development and maintenance of substance depe...
Introduction: We hypothesized that inappropriate attention during the period of abstinence in indivi...
Contains fulltext : 129953.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)Attentional b...
Individuals with substance use disorders typically show an attentional bias for substance-related cu...
Contains fulltext : 129977.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)A small but g...
Some chronic pain patients receiving long-term opioid analgesic pharmacotherapy are at risk for misu...
Introduction: We hypothesized that inappropriate attention during the period of abstinence in indivi...
Drug addicts are characterized by difficulty neglecting monetary reward, but its underlying neural m...
Prior research indicates attentional bias to drug cues in opioid dependence. As this bias may be a m...
Objective: Abnormal selective attention to drug cues and negative affect is observed in patients wit...
Objective: Abnormal selective attention to drug cues and negative affect is observed in patients wit...
Background. In a number of theories of compulsive drug use conditioned responses to stimuli associat...
The attention of drug-dependent persons tends to be captured by stimuli associated with drug consump...
The attention of drug-dependent persons tends to be captured by stimuli associated with drug consump...
Recurrent use of prescription opioid analgesics by chronic pain patients may result in opioid depend...
BACKGROUND: Attentional bias (AB) is implicated in the development and maintenance of substance depe...
Introduction: We hypothesized that inappropriate attention during the period of abstinence in indivi...
Contains fulltext : 129953.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)Attentional b...
Individuals with substance use disorders typically show an attentional bias for substance-related cu...
Contains fulltext : 129977.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)A small but g...
Some chronic pain patients receiving long-term opioid analgesic pharmacotherapy are at risk for misu...
Introduction: We hypothesized that inappropriate attention during the period of abstinence in indivi...
Drug addicts are characterized by difficulty neglecting monetary reward, but its underlying neural m...