Titlebook: Neuroimaging and Psychosocial Addiction Treatment; An Integrative Guide Sarah W. Feldstein Ewing (Associate Professor),Kat Book 2015 The Ed

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Fundamentals of Addiction Neuroscienceels have made special contributions toward the development of pharmacological interventions (Koob, Lloyd, & Mason, 2009). In human studies, technological advances across neuroimaging, behavioral, and genetic tools have facilitated the surge of neuroscience research in addiction. While issues in meth

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Using Clinical Neuroscience to Understand Addiction Treatmentuse disorders (SUDs) (Heilig et al., 2010; Karoly et al., 2013). Clinical neuroscience methods have leveraged knowledge from animal models of addiction, which suggest that SUDs can be understood as dysfunction in two fundamental brain systems that represent motivated behavior/reward and inhibitory c

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The Promise of Repetitive Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation to Treat Addiction distress (American Psychiatric Association, 2013). From a treatment perspective, craving and withdrawal are important to consider as they have been shown to predict relapse in individuals suffering from SUDs (Sinha et al., 2006; DeJong, 1994).

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Neural Mechanisms Supporting the Regulation of Cigarette Cravingrates have declined over the past three decades, roughly 18 percent of the adult population in the United States smokes cigarettes on a regular basis (Agaku et al., 2014). Most adult smokers express a strong desire to stop smoking, with millions of individuals making an attempt to quit each year (Ce

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