Neuroimaging and Psychosocial Addiction Treatment [electronic resource] : An Integrative Guide for Researchers and Clinicians /
Feldstein Ewing, Sarah W.editor.
Witkiewitz, Katie.editor.
Filbey, Francesca M.editor.
Using an innovative translational approach between the work of experimental scientists and clinical practitioners this book addresses the current, modest, understanding of how and why addiction treatment works. Through bridging this gap it provides a critical insight into why people react as they do in the context of addiction treatment.
Description based upon print version of record.
""Title""; ""Copyright""; ""Contents""; ""List of Tables""; ""List of Figures""; ""Acknowledgments""; ""Preface""; ""References""; ""About the Editors""; ""List of Contributors""; ""Section I: Introduction""; ""1 Translational Approaches to Addiction Treatment""; ""I.?Background""; ""II.?Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging (fMRI) and Behavioral Treatments""; ""A.?Cognitive Behavioral Therapy and fMRI""; ""B.?Motivational Interviewing and fMRI""; ""C.?Contingency Management and fMRI""; ""D.?f?MRI summary""; ""III.?Structural MRI and Behavioral Treatment Responses""
""A.?Gray matter: Findings from morphometric and cortical thickness studies""""B.?White matter: Findings from diffusion tensor imaging studies""; ""C.?Structural summary""; ""IV.?Ligand-Based Imaging: Assessing Endogenous Neurochemistry in Relation to Treatment Responses""; ""V.?Genetic Influences on Behavioral Treatment Response""; ""VI.?Emerging Therapies: Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation and Transcranial Direct Current Stimulation""; ""VII.?Summary, Clinical Implications, and Future Directions""; ""VIII.?Conclusions""; ""References""; ""2 Fundamentals of Addiction Neuroscience""
""I.?Neuroscience Approaches Toward the Understanding of Addiction""""A.?Non-human addiction research""; ""B.?Human addiction research""; ""II.?Behavior-Brain Models of Addiction""; ""A.?The opponent process theory""; ""B.?The incentive salience theory""; ""C.?The impaired response inhibition and salience attribution (I-RISA) model""; ""D.?The allostatic model""; ""E.?The cue-elicited craving model""; ""F.?The anhedonia hypothesis""; ""III.?Neurotransmitters and Addiction""; ""IV.?Conclusions""; ""References""; ""Section II: Translational Approaches  with Adults""
""3 Using Clinical Neuroscience to Understand Addiction Treatment""""I.?Background""; ""II.?Psychosocial Treatment Effects on Neuroimaging Paradigms""; ""B.?Treatment effects on the neural substrates of cue reactivity""; ""III.?Prediction of Relapse from Neuroimaging Paradigms""; ""A.?Overview of extant studies""; ""B.?Prediction of relapse from cue-elicited activation""; ""C.?Prediction of relapse from other neuroimaging paradigms""; ""IV.?Conclusions and Future Directions""; ""References""; ""4 Neuropsychopharmacology in Addiction Treatment""; ""I.?Introduction""
""II.?fMRI and Treatment of Alcohol Dependence""""III.?fMRI and Treatment of Nicotine Dependence""; ""IV.?fMRI and Treatment of Stimulant Dependence""; ""V.?fMRI and Treatment of Opiate Dependence""; ""VI.?Conclusions""; ""References""; ""5 The Promise of Repetitive Transcranial Magnetic  Stimulation to Treat Addiction""; ""I.?Background""; ""A.?What is repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation (rTMS)?""; ""B.?The effects of rTMS in substance use disorders""; ""1.?Tobacco dependence""; ""2.?Alcohol dependence""; ""3.?Cocaine dependence""; ""4.?Methamphetamine dependence""
""C.?Concluding remarks""
Includes bibliographical references at the end of each chapters and index.
Using an innovative translational approach between the work of experimental scientists and clinical practitioners this book addresses the current, modest, understanding of how and why addiction treatment works. Through bridging this gap it provides a critical insight into why people react as they do in the context of addiction treatment.
Clinical psychology.
Neurosciences.
Social policy.
Biological psychology.
Public health.
Psychology, Pathological.
Clinical Psychology.
Neurosciences.
Social Policy.
Biological Psychology.
Public Health.
Psychopathology.