Self-reported leisure time exercise change during smoking cessation in men and women.
Self-reported leisure time exercise change during smoking cessation in men and women.
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DOI:
10.1016/j.addbeh.2019.06.014
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发表时间:
2019-06
影响因子:
4.4
通讯作者:
Katherine Harrison;Nicole Noyes;Samantha C. Friedrichsen;N. Tosun;A. Oyenuga;S. Allen
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
Katherine Harrison;Nicole Noyes;Samantha C. Friedrichsen;N. Tosun;A. Oyenuga;S. Allen
Much effort has focused on exercise as a tool for smoking cessation and the relationship between exercise and sustained tobacco abstinence. Substantial preclinical evidence shows that exercise is an effective drug treatment intervention (Cosgrove, Hunter, & Carroll, 2002; Sanchez, Lycas, Lynch, & Brunzell, 2015; Sanchez, Moore, Brunzell, & Lynch, 2013; Zlebnik & Carroll, 2015; Zlebnik, Hedges, Carroll, & Meisel, 2014). However, clinical evidence is not as strong (Bardo & Compton, 2015). In a recent Cochrane review, two of 20 randomized trials showed an exercise intervention had a long-term positive effect on smoking cessation (Ussher, Taylor, & Faulkner, 2014). Similar reviews have found minimal positive evidence of exercise interventions and noted that many of the studies were underpowered and poorly controlled (Klinsophon, Thaveeratitham, Sitthipornvorakul, & Janwantanakul, 2017; Zschucke, Heinz, & Ströhle, 2012).Exercise has also been evaluated as an intervention for other drugs of abuse. Rawson et al.(2015) demonstrated that aerobic exercise had a significant effect on methamphetamine use and relapse (Rawson et al., 2015). They showed a significant increase of striatal dopamine receptor availability in their treatment group. This is an important finding as dopaminergic deficits have been linked to poor treatment outcomes in this population (Robertson et al., 2016). Acute aerobic exercise has also been shown to attenuate craving in cannabis users (Buchowski et al., 2011). Overall research indicates exercise may be a beneficial for individuals with substance use disorders but diverse study protocols and low adherence to intervention programs prohibit definitive conclusions (Linke & Ussher, 2015).