Decreased reward-related brain function prospectively predicts increased substance use.
Decreased reward-related brain function prospectively predicts increased substance use.
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DOI:
10.1037/abn0000711
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发表时间:
2021-11
影响因子:
4.6
通讯作者:
Alloy LB
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Bart CP;Nusslock R;Ng TH;Titone MK;Carroll AL;Damme KSF;Young CB;Armstrong CC;Chein J;Alloy LB
Substance use and addiction are prominent global health concerns and are associated with abnormalities in reward sensitivity. Reward sensitivity and approach motivation are supported by a fronto-striatal neural circuit including the orbitofrontal cortex (OFC), ventral striatum (VS), and dorsal striatum (DS). Although research highlights abnormalities in reward neural circuitry among individuals with problematic substance use, questions remain about whether such use arises from excessively high, or excessively low, reward sensitivity. This study examined whether reward-related brain function predicted subsequent substance use course. Participants were 79 right-handed individuals (Mage = 21.52, SD = 2.19 years), who completed a Monetary Incentive Delay fMRI task, and follow-up measures assessing substance use frequency and impairment. The average duration of the follow-up period was 9.1 months. Regions-of-interest analyses focused on the reward anticipation phase of the MID. Decreased activation in the VS during reward anticipation predicted increased substance use frequency at follow-up. Decreased DS activation during reward anticipation predicted increased substance use frequency at follow-up, but this finding did not pass correction for multiple comparisons. Analyses adjusted for relevant covariates, including baseline substance use and the presence or absence of a lifetime substance use disorder prior to MRI scanning. Results support the reward hyposensitivity theory, suggesting that decreased reward-related brain function is a risk factor for increased substance use. Results have implications for understanding the pathophysiology of problematic substance use and highlight the importance of the fronto-striatal reward circuit in the development and maintenance of addiction. Findings from the current study suggest that decreased reward-related neural activity to secondary rewards confers risk for greater substance use frequency. These findings support the reward hyposensitivity theory of addiction.
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影响因子:
16.6
作者:
Büchel C;Peters J;Banaschewski T;Bokde AL;Bromberg U;Conrod PJ;Flor H;Papadopoulos D;Garavan H;Gowland P;Heinz A;Walter H;Ittermann B;Mann K;Martinot JL;Paillère-Martinot ML;Nees F;Paus T;Pausova Z;Poustka L;Rietschel M;Robbins TW;Smolka MN;Gallinat J;Schumann G;Knutson B;IMAGEN consortium
通讯作者:
IMAGEN consortium
影响因子:
10.6
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Potenza MN
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4.4
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通讯作者:
Loxton, NJ
影响因子:
6.9
作者:
Baker, Travis E.;Castellanos-Ryan, Natalie;Conrod, Patricia
通讯作者:
Conrod, Patricia
影响因子:
3.7
作者:
Forbes EE;Rodriguez EE;Musselman S;Narendran R
通讯作者:
Narendran R