Differential effects of UPPS-P impulsivity on subjective alcohol response and craving: An experimental test of acquired preparedness.
Differential effects of UPPS-P impulsivity on subjective alcohol response and craving: An experimental test of acquired preparedness.
复制标题
UPPS-P 冲动对主观酒精反应和渴望的不同影响:后天准备的实验测试。
DOI:
10.1037/pha0000524
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发表时间:
2023
影响因子:
2.3
通讯作者:
Leeman,RobertF
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Waddell,JackT;Corbin,WilliamR;Leeman,RobertF
Recent studies have extended the acquired preparedness model to experimental data, finding that impulsivity predicts subjective alcohol response, a related yet distinct construct from expectancies. However, studies have not tested whether specific facets of impulsivity predict subjective response, or whether impulsivity indirectly predicts alcohol craving through subjective response. Young adults who reported past-month binge drinking (N= 448) participated in a placebo-controlled alcohol administration study. Mediation models tested whether UPPS-P impulsivity facets indirectly predicted alcohol craving through subjective response on the ascending and descending limbs of the blood alcohol content (BAC). High arousal positive (eg, sociable), low arousal positive (eg, relaxed), high arousal negative (eg, rude), and low arousal negative (eg, dizzy) subjective effects were measured across limbs. Moderation by beverage condition was not detected, so models were collapsed across beverage condition. Sensation seeking indirectly predicted craving through high arousal positive subjective response on both limbs, whereas positive and negative urgency directly predicted craving. When controlling for baseline subjective response and craving, effects of sensation seeking and negative urgency on subjective response and craving became nonsignificant. The effects of positive urgency on craving remained, and an effect of positive urgency on high arousal positive effects emerged on the ascending limb. Findings suggest that relations among impulsivity, subjective response, and craving are contingent upon the specific facet of impulsivity. Interventions targeting predrink cue exposure and/or positive emotionality may be most effective for sensation seekers, whereas targeting subjective response and/or expectancies may be most efficacious for individuals high in positive urgency.