Alcohol and the Nervous System - Handbook of Clinical Neurology

Alcohol and the Nervous System - Handbook of Clinical Neurology

von: Edith V. Sullivan, Adolf Pfefferbaum

Elsevier Reference Monographs, 2014

ISBN: 9780444626226 , 704 Seiten

Format: PDF, ePUB

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Alcohol and the Nervous System - Handbook of Clinical Neurology


 

Front Cover

1

Alcohol and the Nervous System

4

Copyright

5

Handbook of Clinical Neurology 3rd Series

6

Foreword

8

Preface

10

Contributors

12

Contents

16

Section 1: Introduction

20

Chapter 1: Alcoholism: Diagnosis, Prognosis, Epidemiology, and Burden Of the Disease

22

Natural History and Clinical Assessment

22

Alcoholism Frequency

22

Practical Typology

23

Diagnosis

23

Alcohol Use History

23

Making a Diagnosis

24

Physiologic Dependence: Tolerance And withdrawal

24

Tolerance

24

Withdrawal

25

Loss of Control Phenomenon

25

Social Or Physical Decline

26

Gauging Prognosis

26

Positive Versus Negative

26

Diagnosis is Prognosis

27

Abuse Rather than Dependence

27

Behavioral Versus Hepatic Diagnosis

27

Assessing Ambivalence and Continuing Loss Of Control risk

27

Social Stability

28

Vaillant's Four Prognostic Factors

28

Structured time

28

A Rehabilitation Relationship

28

Sources of Hope Or self-esteem

28

A Negative Behavioral Reinforcer

28

Summing Up Prognosis

29

Other Psychiatric Assessment

29

Dsm-5 and Alcoholism Diagnosis: Progress Or Old Wine in a New Bottle?

29

Economic Costs of Problematic Alcohol use

30

Cost of Illness: Clarifying the Concept

30

Cost: Contribution By Category

30

Interpretation: Cost Consequences

30

Economics and Alcohol

31

Alcohol-related Spending and Other Disease Categories

31

Conclusion

31

References

31

Chapter 2: Perspectives on the Neuroscience of Alcohol From the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism

34

Introduction

34

The Division of Neuroscience and Behavior (Dnb) and Its Mission

34

Genetics

35

Neuroadaptation

36

Behavior

38

Neurobehavioral, Structural, and Functional Consequences of Human Alcoholism

40

Preclinical Medications Development

41

Future Directions

43

References

44

Section 2: Animal Models: Neurochemistry and Metabolism of Alcohol

50

Chapter 3: Neurocircuitry of Alcohol Addiction: Synthesis From animal models

52

Definitions and Conceptual Framework for Neurocircuitry of Alcoholism

52

Animal Models for Compulsive Alcohol Seeking

53

Animal Models of Motivation, Withdrawal, and Opponent Process

55

Neurocircuits for the Binge/intoxication Stage Associated With Alcoholism

57

Neural Substrates for the Withdrawal/negative Affect Stage Associated With Alcoholism

59

Within-system Neuroadaptations That Contribute to the Compulsivity Associated With the Dark Side of Alcoholism

59

Between-system Neuroadaptations That Contribute to Compulsivity Associated With the Dark Side of Alcoholism

60

Neural Substrates for Executive Function Deficits Associated With alcoholism

63

Compulsivity in Alcoholism: An allostatic view

65

Acknowledgments

66

References

67

Chapter 4: Metabolism

74

Overview

74

Ethanol Metabolism

74

Hepatic Ethanol Metabolism

74

Genetic Factors: Genetic Variants And gender

76

Genetic Variation in Adh, Aldh2, Cyp2E1 and Ethanol Metabolism

76

Genetic Predisposition to Alcoholism

76

Effects of Gender on Alcohol Metabolism

77

Fasting

77

Protein Malnutrition

77

Effect of Fat Content Or Composition Of diet

77

Effect of Dietary Ethanol

78

Miscellaneous Dietary Effects

78

Endocrine Effects

78

Gastrointestinal and Other Tissue Metabolism of Ethanol

78

Alcohol-metabolizing Enzymes In the nervous system

79

Systemic Pharmacokinetics and Pharmacokinetic Modeling

79

Overview - Absorption, first-pass Metabolism, Distribution, and Elimination

79

Compartmental/phenomenologic Modeling

80

Physiologically Based Modeling

81

Summary

82

Acknowledgments

84

References

84

Chapter 5: Use of Animal Models of alcohol-related Behavior

90

Introduction

90

Pharmacologic Considerations

90

Aud is Behaviorally and Genetically Complex

91

What Can Be Modeled?

91

Choice of non-human Animal species

91

Alcohol-related Phenotypes

91

Assessing Alcohol Sensitivity

92

Assessing Alcohol Tolerance Or sensitization

92

Assessing Alcohol Dependence

93

Assessing Alcohol Reinforcement

93

Modeling Genetic Risk in non-human Animals

94

Rodent Lines Selectively Bred for Alcohol responses

95

Alcohol Preference Selections

95

Congruent Findings in Rat Preference Selections

95

Findings From High (Hap) and Low (Lap) alcohol-preferring mice

97

Selection for Drinking in The dark

98

Selection for Locomotor Response to Ethanol

98

Lines Selected to Be Ethanol Withdrawal Seizure-Prone (Wsp) Or -Resistant (Wsr)

98

Long Sleep (Ls) and Short Sleep (Ss) mice

99

Alcohol-tolerant (At) and non-tolerant (Ant) rats

99

Studies With Inbred Strains

99

Can Behavior Genetics Reveal the Structure of ethanol-related Behavior?

100

Acknowledgments

101

References

101

Section 3: Molecular Basis of Alcoholism

106

Chapter 6: Molecular Basis of Alcoholism

108

Molecular Mechanisms Underlying Acute and Chronic Alcoholism

108

Introduction

108

Primary Targets

108

DNA

109

Neurotransmitter Systems

112

Glutamate

112

Dopamine

114

GABA(A)

114

GABA(B)

115

Serotonin (5-Ht)

116

Big Potassium (Bk) Channels

117

Transcription Factors

117

microRnas

118

Synaptic MRna Translation and MicroRnas

118

Neuroimmune

119

Summary and Future Directions

120

References

124

Section 4: Neurologic Signs and Consequences

132

Chapter 7: Alcohol: Intoxication and Poisoning - Diagnosis and Treatment

134

Introduction

134

The Effects of Ethanol on Organ Systems

134

Nervous System

134

Gastrointestinal System

135

Cardiovascular System

135

Other Effects

135

Diagnosis

136

Clinical Features

136

Blood Alcohol Concentration

136

Alcohol Flush Reaction

136

Idiosyncratic Alcohol Intoxication

137

Differential Diagnosis

137

Hepatic Encephalopathy

137

Wernicke-Korsakoff Syndrome

138

Treatment

138

References

139

Chapter 8: Acute withdrawal: diagnosis and treatment

142

Introduction

142

Symptoms And signs

142

Hangover

142

Tremor

142

Hallucinosis

142

Abnormal Movements

143

Seizures

143

Delirium Tremens

144

Comorbid Disorders

144

Treatment

145

Non-pharmacologic Therapy

145

Pharmacotherapy

145

Benzodiazepines

145

Phenobarbital

146

Anticonvulsants

146

Baclofen

146

Gamma-hydroxybutyric acid

146

Neuroleptics

146

Beta-blockers and alpha-2-agonists

147

Ethanol

147

N-methyl-d-aspartate Receptor Blockers

147

Other Pharmacotherapies

147

Treatment of Severe Symptoms

147

Seizures

147

Delirium Tremens

147

Other Management Considerations

148

Summary

148

References

148

Chapter 9: Neurochemical Mechanisms of Alcohol Withdrawal

152

Introduction

152

Signs and Symptoms of the Alcohol Withdrawal Syndrome

153

Cns Hyperexcitability

153

Autonomic Nervous System Hyperactivity

153

Sleep Disturbances

154

Measures of Psychologic Discomfort And negative Affect

154

Anxiety

154

Heightened Stress Responsiveness

155

Anhedonia/dysphoria

155

Neurochemical Adaptations Produced By Chronic Alcohol And withdrawal

156

Adaptations in Amino Acid Neurotransmitter Systems

156

Glutamate

157

Gaba

158

Adaptations in Monoamine Systems

158

Dopamine

158

Norepinephrine

159

Serotonin

159

Adaptations in Neuropeptide Systems

160

Corticotropin-releasing factor

160

Neuropeptide Y

161

Opioid Polypeptides

161

Nociceptin

162

Other Neuropeptides

162

Adaptations in Ion Channels

162

Voltage-gated Ca2+ Channels

162

Small-conductance Ca2+-activated K+ Channels

163

Large-conductance voltage- and Ca2+-activated K+ Channels

163

A-type K+ Channels

164

Conclusions

164

Acknowledgments

165

References

165

Chapter 10: Molecular and Neurologic Responses to Chronic Alcohol use

176

Introduction

176

Molecular Mechanisms of Chronic Alcohol Action on The brain

176

Genetic Contributions to Alcoholism

177

Modulation of Gene Expression With chronic alcohol

177

Persistence of Gene Expression Changes - Role for Epigenetic Regulation?

178

Neurology of Chronic Alcohol Action in the Central Nervous System

179

Overview of Clinical Syndromes

179

Alcohol Blackouts

179

Craving

180

Tolerance and Dependence

181

Alcohol Withdrawal Syndrome Overview

181

Withdrawal Seizures

182

Delirium Tremens

182

Wernicke-Korsakoff Syndrome

183

Cerebellar Degeneration

184

Primary Alcoholic Dementia

184

Central Pontine Myelinolysis

185

Marchiafava-Bignami Disease

186

Conclusions

186

Acknowledgment

186

References

186

Section 5: Neuropsychology

192

Chapter 11: Methods of Association and Dissociation for Establishing Selective Brain-behavior Relations

194

Historic Background

194

Single Dissociation Model: Lesion studies

195

Double Dissociation Model: Lesion studies

195

Double Dissociation Model in Conditions Affecting Multiple Neural Systems

196

Between-groups model

196

Within-group model

196

Multiple Dissociations and Relevance to Establishing Network Selectivity

199

Acknowledgment

199

References

199

Chapter 12: Profiles of Impaired, Spared, and Recovered Neuropsychologic Processes in Alcoholism

202

Introduction

202

The Participants and The tests

202

Characteristics of the Participants

202

Assessing Neuropsychologic Functions And the brain

203

The Impaired, the Spared, And the recovered

203

Impairments

203

Spared Functions and Compensation

203

Recovery

204

Profiles of Damage And repair

204

General Neuropsychologic Abilities

204

Widespread Brain Damage in Alcoholism

205

Frontocerebellar and Mesocorticolimbic Structures

206

The Five Functional Domains

206

Memory

207

Impairments

207

Compensation and Recovery

216

Executive Functions

216

Impairments

217

Compensation and Recovery

218

Emotion and Psychosocial Skills

218

Impairments

219

Compensation and Recovery

220

Visuospatial Cognition

220

Impairments

220

Compensation and Recovery

221

Psychomotor Abilities

221

Impairments

221

Compensation and Recovery

222

Summary and Conclusions

222

Acknowledgments

223

References

223

Chapter 13: Component Processes of Memory in Alcoholism: Pattern of Compromise and Neural Substrates

230

Working Memory and Executive functions

230

Definition

230

Slave Systems of Working Memory

230

Central Executive of Working Memory

230

Neural Substrates of Working Memory In alcoholism

231

Working Memory in Korsakoff's Syndrome

232

Episodic Memory

233

Definition

233

Encoding and Retrieval Processes

233

Contextual Memory, Source Memory, And prospective Memory

233

Metamemory

234

Episodic Memory and Executive Functions

234

Neural Substrates of Episodic Memory Deficits in Alcoholism

234

Autobiographical Memory

234

Episodic Memory in Korsakoff's Syndrome

235

Semantic Memory

235

Definition

235

New Semantic Learning

236

Semantic Memory in Korsakoff's Syndrome

236

Perceptual Memory

236

Definition

236

Implicit Perceptual Learning

236

Perceptual Memory in Korsakoff's Syndrome

237

Procedural Memory

237

Definition

237

Cognitive Procedural Learning

237

Visuomotor Procedural Learning

237

Procedural Memory in Korsakoff's Syndrome

237

Factors Contributing to the Heterogeneity of Memory Disorders in Alcoholism

238

Age

238

Gender

238

Alcohol Use Pattern

238

Smoking Status

238

Nutritional Status

238

Psychiatric Comorbidity

238

Treatment-naïve Versus treatment-seeking Patients

239

Reversibility of alcohol-related Memory Disorders

239

Uncomplicated Alcoholism

239

Korsakoff's Syndrome

240

Clinical Implications of Memory Disorders in the Treatment of Alcohol Dependence

240

Conclusion

240

References

240

Chapter 14: Decision Making, Risky Behavior, and Alcoholism

246

Decision Making, Risky Behavior, and Alcoholism

246

Poor Executive Control Leads to Poor Decision Making

246

Strong Appetitive Drive Leads to Poor Decision Making

247

Other Aspects of Behavior Related to Poor Decision Making in Alcoholics

248

Neural Correlates of Decision Making and Risky Behavior in Alcoholism

249

Brain Function Associated With Decision Making in Binge Drinking

249

Brain Function Associated With Decision Making in Active Drinkers With Alcohol Dependence

249

Brain Function Associated With Decision Making in short-term Abstinent Alcoholics

250

Brain Function Associated With Decision Making in Individuals At Risk for Alcoholism

251

Brain Function Associated With Decision Making in long-term Abstinent Alcoholics

252

References

253

Chapter 15: Motor Systems and Postural Instability

256

Introduction

256

Postural Control in Healthy Individuals

256

Prenatal Exposure to Alcohol

257

Acute Alcohol Intoxication: Neurologic and Behavioral Changes in Postural Control

258

Chemical Effects of Ethanol On postural control

258

Instability During Acute Intoxication

259

The Cerebellum in Acute Alcohol Intoxication

260

Chronic Alcoholism: long-term Motor and Neurologic Effects

260

Motor Symptoms

260

Excessive Sway and Postural tremor

260

Visual and Tactile cues

261

Neurologic Changes in Chronic Alcoholism

262

Cortical Changes

263

Corpus Callosum

263

Cerebellum

264

Pons and Thalamus

264

Peripheral Nervous System

265

Influence of Length of Alcohol Dependence and Sobriety

265

Influence Of age

265

Sexual Dimorphism

266

Recovery

266

Conclusion

268

References

268

Chapter 16: Sex Differences in alcohol-related Neurobehavioral Consequences

272

Introduction

272

Neurobehavioral Consequences of Acute Alcohol Administration

274

Neuropsychological/behavioral Consequences

274

Neurophysiologic Consequences

277

Neuroimaging Correlates of Acute Alcohol Administration

278

Section summary

279

Neurobehavioral Consequences Associated With Alcoholism

279

General notes

279

Neuropsychologic Concomitants

279

Neurophysiologic Concomitants: Eeg

281

Neurophysiologic Concomitants: Erp

282

Neuroimaging Concomitants: Structural

283

Neuroimaging Concomitants: Functional And metabolic Contrasts

285

Other Considerations Pertinent to Exploring Sex Differences And alcohol Effects

286

References

286

Section 6: Neuroimaging of Brain Macrostructure and Microstructure

292

Chapter 17: Structural and Microstructral Imaging of the Brain in Alcohol Use Disorders

294

Introduction

294

Structural Magnetic Resonance Imaging

294

Structural MRI Findings In syndromes Associated With alcoholism

296

Structural MRI Findings in Uncomplicated Alcoholism

297

Structural MRI Findings in Recovery From Alcoholism

299

Diffusion Tensor Imaging

300

Whole-brain Analysis

301

Region of Interest Analysis

301

Quantitative Fiber Tracking and Tractography

301

DTI Findings in Syndromes Associated With Alcoholism

302

DTI Findings in Uncomplicated Alcoholism

302

DTI Findings in Recovery From Alcoholism

303

Conclusion

303

References

303

Section 7: Neuroimaging of Neurochemical Markers

310

Chapter 18: Molecular Imaging in Alcohol Dependence

312

Introduction

312

Review of Imaging Methods

313

Dopamine and Alcohol Dependence

313

The Dopamine Receptor in Alcohol Dependence

313

Neurochemical Imaging of Dopamine Receptors in Alcohol Dependence

313

Alcohol Dependence and Presynaptic Dopamine

315

Dopamine Synthesis in Alcohol Dependence

316

The Dopamine Transporter in Alcohol Dependence

316

Acute Alcohol Intoxication and Dopamine Imaging

316

Gaba and Alcohol Dependence

317

Opioid Receptors and Alcohol Dependence

318

Serotonin and Alcohol Dependence

320

Cannabinoid Receptors And alcohol Dependence

322

Conclusions

322

References

326

Chapter 19: Brain Proton Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy of Alcohol Use disorders

332

Introduction

332

Neurochemicals Measured By 1H Mrs and Basic Mrs Methods

333

1H Mrs of Alcohol Use Disorders

336

Cross-sectional 1H Mrs

336

Longitudinal 1H Mrs During Alcohol Abstinence

340

Gaba and Glu Concentrations in Alcohol Use disorders

341

Treatment-seeking Vs treatment-naïve alcohol-dependent Individuals

342

Effects of Common Substance Use Comorbidities on 1H Mrs Measures in Alcohol Use Disorders

344

Smoking Comorbidity

344

Other Substance Use Comorbidity

346

Current and Future 1H Mrs Research in Alcohol Use Disorders

347

1H Mrs Correlates of Relapse In Aud

347

Neuroimaging Genetics

348

Knowledge Gaps and Outlook

349

Acknowledgments

350

References

350

Section 8: Neuroimaging of Brain Function

358

Chapter 20: Cognition, Emotion, and Attention

360

Cognition, Attention, And emotion in Alcohol Abuse And dependence

360

Concepts of Attention and Their Neural Correlates

360

Attentional Control Systems Interact With Emotion and Reward Systems

363

Attention and Memory

364

Alcoholism - A neural Disconnection Syndrome?

366

Functional Networks Of attention and Cognition

366

Conclusion

367

References

367

Chapter 21: The Neurobiology of Alcohol Craving and Relapse

374

Introduction

374

Alcohol-related Neuroadaptations

374

Striatal Dopamine Transmission

375

Neuronal Hyperexcitability

375

Clinical Neurobiology of Craving and Relapse in Chronic Alcoholism

376

Alcohol Craving

376

Incentive Salience and Craving

376

Positively Reinforced Craving

376

Negatively Reinforced Craving

377

Alcohol Relapse

377

Functional Alterations Associated With Relapse

378

Structural Alterations Associated With Relapse

378

Factors Increasing Alcohol Craving and Relapse risk

379

Alcohol Or Alcohol cue

380

Stress

381

Stress and the Development of Alcoholism

381

Stress Sensitivity, Alcohol Craving, and Relapse

381

Conclusions

383

References

384

Chapter 22: Compensatory Recruitment of Neural Resources In chronic alcoholism

388

What are Compensatory Mechanisms?

388

Alcoholism-related Increases and Differences in Activity and Functional Connectivity

390

Default Mode Network in Alcoholism

392

Intrinsic Functional Networks

392

Frontocerebellar Structural and Functional Connectivity

394

Are alcoholism-related Increases in Functional Activity and Connectivity Compensatory?

394

Factors Contributing to Compensatory Mechanisms

395

Is there a Continuum in Compensatory Mechanisms?

395

Neuroplastic Changes Possibly Underlying Compensatory Mechanisms

395

Conclusion

397

Acknowledgment

397

References

397

Section 9: Neuroelectrophysiology

400

Chapter 23: Understanding Alcohol Use Disorders With Neuroelectrophysiology

402

Introduction

402

Continuous Electroencephalogram

402

Event-related Potentials

403

Event-related Oscillations

403

Acute Effects of Alcohol on the Brain in Social Drinkers

405

Acute Effects of Alcohol On Eeg

405

Acute Effects of Alcohol On Erps

408

Acute Effects of Alcohol On Eros

412

Effects of Binge Drinking On electrophysiology

413

Binge Drinking And Eeg

413

Binge Drinking And Erps

414

Chronic Alcoholism and Neuroelectrophysiology

415

Chronic Alcoholism and Resting Eeg

415

Theta band

415

Alpha band

415

Beta band

416

Interhemispheric Coherence

416

Chronic Alcoholism and event-related Potentials

416

Attention - N100 and Mismatch Negativity

416

Target Detection (oddball tasks)

417

Recovery With Abstinence

417

Response Inhibition (Go/NoGo tasks)

418

Error Monitoring and Response Evaluation

418

Semantic Processing

419

Chronic Alcoholism and event-related Oscillations

421

Electrophysiologic Measures As endophenotypes

422

EEG Phenotypes

422

Eros as Endophenotypes

423

Conclusion

424

Acknowledgment

424

References

424

Chapter 24: Alcohol and the Sleeping brain

434

Introduction

434

Acute Effects of Alcohol On sleep

435

Acute Effects of Alcohol on Sleep: Repeated Administration

435

Acute Alcohol: Sleep Eeg data

436

Sleep in Alcoholism

437

Alcoholism: Sleep Eeg data

437

Sex Effects in the Impact of Alcohol And alcoholism On sleep

438

Alcohol Dependence and Sleep In adolescence

439

Sleep Homeostasis and Circadian Problems With Alcohol abuse

440

Evoked Potentials During sleep

440

Sleep-evoked Responses in Alcoholism

441

Links Between Sleep Eeg Effects and Altered Brain Structure in Alcoholism

441

Possible Neurochemical Mechanisms of the Acute And chronic Alcohol Effects On sleep Eeg

442

Neurochemistry of Acute Alcohol Effects

443

Neurochemistry of Alcoholism Effects

443

Familial Predisposition for Alcoholism Effects On sleep?

443

A Role for Sleep in Treatment, Recovery, and Relapse

444

Conclusion

445

Acknowledgments

446

References

446

Section 10: Fetal alcohol spectrum disorder

452

Chapter 25: Neurobehavioral, neurologic, and neuroimaging characteristics of fetal alcohol spectrum disorders

454

Introduction

454

Neuropsychologic characteristics

454

Cognitive abilities

454

General intellectual function

454

Academic achievement

457

Executive function

457

Language

457

Learning and memory

458

Cognitive processing speed and attention

458

Behavioral characteristics

459

Problem behaviors

459

Psychopathology

459

Social skills and social communication

459

Neurologic characteristics

460

Sensory integration and processing

460

Motor skills

460

Seizure activity

462

Sleep pathology

462

Using neurobehavioral data to identify individuals affected by prenatal alcohol exposure

462

Neuroimaging characteristics

463

Global structural abnormalities

463

Cerebral volume and shape

464

Cerebrospinal fluid

464

White matter

468

Gray matter

468

Regional brain abnormalities

468

Corpus callosum

468

Cerebellum

470

Hippocampus

470

Basal ganglia

470

Additional subcortical structures

471

Functional brain abnormalities

471

Electrophysiologic studies

471

Functional magnetic resonance imaging

471

Attention

471

Verbal learning

471

Spatial working memory

471

Response inhibition

472

Number processing

473

Default mode network

473

Functional connectivity

473

Metabolic neuroimaging studies

473

Conclusion

473

Acknowledgments

474

References

474

Chapter 26: Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder: Pathogenesis and Mechanisms

482

Introduction

482

Cell death

483

Cell Cycle and Proliferation

485

Cell Migration

485

Cell Morphogenesis

485

Gene Expression Changes

487

Genetic

487

Epigenetic

487

Reactive Oxygen species-mediated Damage

488

Retinoid and Sonic Hedgehog Signaling

488

Conclusion

489

References

491

Chapter 27: Current Hypotheses on the Mechanisms of Alcoholism

496

Alcoholism is a Disease Characterized By Continued Use Despite Negative Consequences

496

Diminished Executive Function in the Alcoholic is Consistent With a Compromise of Prefrontal Cortex Function

497

Human Prefrontal Cortex Case Studies

497

Alcohol-induced Neurodegeneration

498

Alcohol Alters the Neurotrophin/neuroimmune Balance

499

Alcohol and Innate Immune System Activation

500

Alcohol Activates the Neuroimmune Signaling system

502

Induction of Neuroimmune Cascades Contributes to addiction-like Behaviors

505

Risk Factors That Contribute To the Progression of Alcohol Dependence

506

Genetic Contribution to Alcohol Dependence

506

Adolescent Onset of Alcohol Consumption

508

Disorders of Pfc Function

509

Conclusions

510

References

511

Section 11: Adolescent Drinking

518

Chapter 28: The Effect of Alcohol Use on Human Adolescent Brain Structures and Systems

520

Introduction

520

Adolescent Brain Development

520

Prevalence of Adolescent Alcohol Use And drinking Patterns

520

Brain Structural Changes In adolescent Alcohol use

520

Gray-matter Volume

520

Cortical Thickness

521

White-matter Integrity

521

Brain Function Differences In adolescent Alcohol users

522

Genetics, Vulnerability, and Brain Function

524

Cue Reactivity, Level of Response, and Brain Function

525

Neurocognitive Performance In adolescent Alcohol users

526

Summary and Conclusions

527

Acknowledgments

527

References

527

Section 12: Other Topics

530

Chapter 29: Peripheral Systems: Neuropathy

532

History and Prevalence

532

Clinical Features

532

Electrodiagnostic Studies

533

Other Laboratory Studies

533

Neuropathology

534

Differential Diagnosis

535

Pathogenesis

535

Thiamine Deficiency in Humans

535

Deficiency of B vitamins Other than Thiamine

536

Lead In wine

536

Animal Studies of Alcoholic Neuropathy And nutritional Deficiency

537

Molecular Mechanisms

537

Acetaldehyde and Oxidative Stress

537

Glial Dysfunction

537

The Role of Insulin and insulin-like Growth Factor (Igf) in Alcoholic Neuropathy

538

Nociceptor Signaling Via Protein Kinase C (Pkc)

538

Axonal Transport and the Cytoskeleton

539

Prognosis and Treatment

539

Summary and Future Directions

541

References

541

Chapter 30: Pharmacologic Treatment of Alcoholism

546

Introduction

546

Neurochemical Targets For medication Treatment

546

Opioid Antagonists

547

Gaba/glutamatergic Medications

548

Serotonergic Medications

549

Dopaminergic Medications

549

Cholinergic/nicotine Acting drugs

550

Combination Pharmacotherapy

550

Treatment of Aud With co-occurring Mood Or Anxiety Disorders

550

Depression

550

Bipolar Disorder

550

Anxiety Disorders

551

Summary

551

Pharmacogenetics And endophenotype Predictors

551

Use of Neuroimaging to Identify New Drugs and Targets

552

Newer Targets for Medication Development

554

The Future

556

References

557

Chapter 31: Alcohol-medical Drug Interactions

562

Introduction

562

Pharmacokinetic Interactions

562

Absorption and Distribution

563

Elimination

563

Oxidative Pathways of Alcohol Metabolism

565

Adh Family of Enzymes

565

CYP 450 System

565

ALDH System

569

Non-oxidative Pathways of Alcohol Metabolism

569

EtG/EtS

569

FAEE

569

PEth

569

Alcohol Metabolism in The Cns

569

Regulators of Alcohol Metabolism

570

Influence of Genetic Variability in Genes Encoding alcohol-metabolizing Enzymes

570

Adh genes

570

Aldh-coding genes

570

Cyp2E1-coding genes

571

Catalase-coding genes

571

Pharmacodynamic Interactions

571

Interaction of Alcohol With Currently Tested Medications for the Treatment of Alcoholism

572

Concluding Remarks

572

References

573

Chapter 32: Genetics of Alcoholism

580

Genetic Variations Contribute To risk of Alcoholism

580

Defining the Phenotype

580

Genetic Approaches for Identifying Variants That Affect Risk for Alcoholism

581

Candidate Gene Studies

581

Genes Involved in Alcohol Metabolism

581

Nicotinic Acetylcholine Receptors

583

Linkage Studies Followed By positional Candidate Gene analyses

584

Gaba-A Receptor genes

584

Genes on Chromosome 4

584

Genomewide Association Studies to Identify Common Variants

585

Rare Variants

586

Conclusions

586

Acknowledgments

587

References

587

Chapter 33: Co-occurring Psychiatric Disorders and Alcoholism

592

Introduction

592

The Relationship Between Alcohol Use Disorders and Other Psychopathology

592

Identifying Psychopathology In Aud Patients

593

Mood Disorders

593

Differentiating Primary Vs Secondary Mood Symptoms in co-occurring Conditions

596

Anxiety Disorders

597

Differentiating Anxiety From Mood Disorders

598

Personality Disorders (Axis Ii In Dsm)

598

Differentiating Mood From Personality Disorders

599

Organic Brain Disease

600

Drug Use Disorders

600

Neurobiologic Mechanisms Involved in Comorbidities

601

Treatment and Outcomes In comorbidity

602

Conclusion

603

References

604

Chapter 34: Hepatic Encephalopathy in Alcoholic Cirrhosis

608

Introduction

608

Neuropathology Of He

610

Pathophysiology of He In alcoholic Cirrhosis

610

Ammonia

610

Manganese

611

Inflammation

612

Brain Glucose and Energy Metabolism

613

The Gaba System and Neurosteroids

613

Serotonin

614

Histamine

615

Dopamine

615

Therapeutic Advances

615

Ammonia-lowering Strategies

615

Neuropharmacology

616

Liver Support Systems

617

Liver Transplantation

617

Summary

617

Acknowledgments

618

References

618

Chapter 35: Neuropathology of Alcoholism

622

Introduction

622

Alcohol Neurotoxicity

622

Complicating Pathologies

622

Structural Changes In Arbd

624

Neuronal Loss In Arbd

625

Molecular Differences

627

Neurotransmitters and Their Receptors

627

Genetics and Genomics

627

Gene Expression

628

Proteomics

629

Summary

630

Acknowledgments

630

References

630

Chapter 36: Genetic Differences in Response to Alcohol

636

Response to Alcohol as an Endophenotype of Alcohol Use Disorder

636

Heritability of Level of Response to Alcohol

636

Genetic Influences on Level Of response to Alcohol

637

Gamma-aminobutyric Acid A (Gaba) Receptor genes

637

Serotonin Transporter gene

637

Opioid Receptor gene

638

Nicotinic Acetylcholine Receptors gene

638

Interaction of Gene-environment And other factors

638

Alcohol Metabolism and Genetic Variations of alcohol-metabolizing Enzymes

639

Alcohol Dehydrogenase

639

Acetaldehyde Dehydrogenase

641

Conclusions

643

References

643

Chapter 37: Epidemiology of Drinking, Alcohol Use Disorders, and Related Problems in Us Ethnic Minority Groups

648

Introduction

648

Brief Historic Overview

648

What the Chapter will Cover

649

Drinking Among Whites, Blacks, and Hispanics

649

Alcohol Use Disorders and Other Problems Among Whites, Blacks, and Hispanics

652

Drinking, Alcohol Use Disorders, and Other Problems Among Hispanic National Groups

654

Drinking, Alcohol Use Disorders, and Other Problems Among Asian americans

657

Drinking, Alcohol Use Disorders, and Other Problems Among american Indians And alaska Natives

658

A Theory About Health Disparities: cumulative Adversities

660

Conclusions

661

References

662

Chapter 38: Alcohol and The law

668

Interventions to Reduce alcohol-related Consequences

668

Alcohol Taxes and Price Controls

669

Policies Targeting alcohol-impaired Driving

670

Restrictions on Alcohol Availability

671

Minimum Legal Drinking Age laws

671

Information and Education On alcohol use

671

Recovery-oriented Policy

672

Alcohol and Violence

672

Alcohol and Criminal Responsibility

672

Alcohol and Decision Making

673

Conclusion

674

Acknowledgment

674

References

674

Chapter 39: Clinical Management of Alcohol Use Disorders In the neurology clinic

678

Introduction

678

What Is sbirt?

679

What is the Evidence That Sbirt works?

679

Screening

679

Screening Results

681

Brief Intervention

681

Precontemplation stage

683

Goal: to Move the Patient Toward Thinking About Change

683

Contemplation stage

683

Goal: to Encourage the Patient to Examine the Benefits and Risks of Change

683

Referral to Treatment

683

Neurologic Medical Comorbidity

684

Physical Examination

684

Acute Presentations

685

Blood Alcohol Concentration

685

Alcohol Withdrawal

685

Wernicke-Korsakoff Syndrome

685

Pellagra

686

Blackouts (retrograde Amnesia)

686

Central Pontine and Extrapontine Myelinolysis

686

Neuropathy

686

Cognitive Impairment

686

A Note About Alcohol Use as a Risk Factor For traumatic Brain Injury Or Recovery From Tbi

687

Conclusion

687

References

687

Index

690