Smoking Abstinence and Impulsive Behavior: A Multi-Process Model
Smoking Abstinence and Impulsive Behavior: A Multi-Process Model
批准号:
7408456
负责人:
Rebecca Ashare
金额:
$2.99万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2007
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2007-09-25 至 2010-09-24
关键词:
AbstinenceAdultAffectAreaAttention deficit hyperactivity disorderBehaviorBlinkingCause of DeathCessation of lifeConditionDevelopmentDimensionsDiseaseHawksHealthHigh PrevalenceHourImpulsive BehaviorImpulsivityIndividualIndividual DifferencesKnowledgeLaboratoriesLeadLinkLiteratureMaintenanceMeasuresModelingModificationNicotine DependenceParticipantPatient Self-ReportPharmaceutical PreparationsPopulationPopulations at RiskProcessRateRegulationRelapseRelative (related person)ReportingResearchRewardsRiskSamplingSelf MedicationSignal TransductionSmokeSmokerSmokingSmoking BehaviorStimulusSumSymptomsTestingTobacco useUnited StatesWitWithdrawalWithdrawal SymptomWorkWritinganalogcigarette smokingdesigndiscountingdisorder later incidence preventionendophenotypeexperiencegenetic associationinsightpreferenceprepulse inhibitionresearch studyresponsesmoking cessationtheoriestherapy designtrait
中文摘要
描述(由申请人提供):尽管与吸烟有关的严重健康后果,它仍然是世界上可预防死亡的主要原因。戒烟后的复发率仍然很高,因此需要制定更有效的治疗策略。因此,探讨导致复发的因素势在必行。当代烟草使用理论提出了一种自我药物治疗模型,其中与戒断相关的缺陷可能会导致冲动行为。然而,冲动是一个广义的概念,很难确定哪些维度在复发中最重要。具体来说,吸烟者在戒烟时可能会经历抑制控制的下降和延迟相关冲动的增加。试图减轻这些缺陷,可能会带来意想不到的后果:复发。这些禁欲引起的缺陷的程度可能与先前存在的症状有关。患有以抑制性缺陷为特征的疾病的个体,如注意缺陷/多动障碍(ADHD),报告吸烟率较高,戒烟率较低。为了扩大对这些过程之间的联系的理解,拟议的研究将检查戒烟对抑制控制和冲动的多个方面的影响,这些影响是在高水平和低水平的ADHD症状的成年吸烟者样本中选择的。在受试者内设计中,吸烟者将完成一个剥夺12小时睡眠的阶段,另一个不剥夺睡眠的阶段。本研究的具体目的是:1)检查戒断对反应抑制(例如,停止信号范式)、干扰控制(例如,惊吓的注意修饰)和延迟相关冲动性(例如,延迟折扣)的影响;2)检查这些措施之间的关系;3)检查与先前存在的缺陷相关的症状(例如,ADHD症状)是否会缓和目标1和2中的影响。结合冲动的多种测量将阐明它们之间的相互关系,以及它们是否反映了与吸烟行为相关的核心过程。一篇综述将综合现有的吸烟与多动症之间的遗传关联,以检验冲动是否意味着尼古丁依赖的一种内表型。进一步了解戒烟和冲动行为之间的关系将有助于深入了解导致吸烟行为维持和复发的因素。针对这些区域(即抑制控制、冲动)的ADHD治疗可能对戒烟或预防复发有效。这些治疗方法可能对高危人群特别有用(例如,有ADHD症状或其他冲动控制问题的个体)。
英文摘要
DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): Despite the severe health consequences associated with cigarette smoking, it remains the leading cause of preventable death in the world. Relapse rates following cessation remain high, imparting the need for the development of more effective treatment strategies. Therefore, it is imperative to explore the factors leading to relapse. Contemporary theories of tobacco use have proposed a self-medication model in which abstinence-related deficits may potentially lead to impulsive behavior. However, impulsivity is a broadly defined construct making it difficult to determine which dimensions are most important in relapse. Specifically, a smoker may experience a decrement in inhibitory control and an increase in delay-related impulsivity while abstinent. By attempting to alleviate these deficits, the unintended consequence may be relapse. The degree to which these abstinence-induced deficits are experienced may be associated with pre-existing symptoms. Individuals with disorders characterized by inhibitory deficits, such as Attention- Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD), report higher prevalence rates of smoking and lower cessation rates. To broaden understanding of the association among these processes, the proposed research will examine the effects of smoking abstinence on multiple aspects of inhibitory control and impulsivity in a sample of adult smokers selected for high and low levels of ADHD symptoms. In a within-subjects design, smokers will complete one session 12 hours deprived and one session non-deprived. The specific aims of the proposed study are: 1) examine abstinence effects on response inhibition (e.g., Stop-signal paradigm), interference control (e.g., attentional modification of startle), and delay-related impulsivity (e.g., delay discounting), 2) examine the relationships among these measures, 3) examine whether symptoms associated with preexisting deficits (i.e., ADHD symptoms) moderate the effects in Aims 1 and 2. Incorporating multiple measures of impulsivity will elucidate their interrelationships and whether they reflect core processes related to smoking behavior. A review synthesizing existing literature on genetic associations between smoking and ADHD will be written to examine whether impulsivity signifies an endophenotype of nicotine dependence. Further knowledge of the relationship between smoking withdrawal and impulsive behavior will provide insight into factors leading to the maintenance and relapse of smoking behavior. Treatments for ADHD that target these areas (i.e., inhibitory control, impulsivity) may be effective for smoking cessation or relapse prevention. These treatments may be particularly useful for at-risk populations (e.g., individuals who endorse ADHD symptoms or other impulse control problems).
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