Suchen und Finden
Front Cover
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Alcohol and the Nervous System
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Copyright
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Handbook of Clinical Neurology 3rd Series
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Foreword
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Preface
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Contributors
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Contents
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Section 1: Introduction
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Chapter 1: Alcoholism: Diagnosis, Prognosis, Epidemiology, and Burden Of the Disease
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Natural History and Clinical Assessment
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Alcoholism Frequency
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Practical Typology
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Diagnosis
23
Alcohol Use History
23
Making a Diagnosis
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Physiologic Dependence: Tolerance And withdrawal
24
Tolerance
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Withdrawal
25
Loss of Control Phenomenon
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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
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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
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References
31
Chapter 2: Perspectives on the Neuroscience of Alcohol From the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism
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Introduction
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The Division of Neuroscience and Behavior (Dnb) and Its Mission
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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
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Chapter 3: Neurocircuitry of Alcohol Addiction: Synthesis From animal models
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Definitions and Conceptual Framework for Neurocircuitry of Alcoholism
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Animal Models for Compulsive Alcohol Seeking
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Animal Models of Motivation, Withdrawal, and Opponent Process
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Neurocircuits for the Binge/intoxication Stage Associated With Alcoholism
57
Neural Substrates for the Withdrawal/negative Affect Stage Associated With Alcoholism
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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
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Neural Substrates for Executive Function Deficits Associated With alcoholism
63
Compulsivity in Alcoholism: An allostatic view
65
Acknowledgments
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References
67
Chapter 4: Metabolism
74
Overview
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Ethanol Metabolism
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Hepatic Ethanol Metabolism
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Genetic Factors: Genetic Variants And gender
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Genetic Variation in Adh, Aldh2, Cyp2E1 and Ethanol Metabolism
76
Genetic Predisposition to Alcoholism
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Effects of Gender on Alcohol Metabolism
77
Fasting
77
Protein Malnutrition
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Effect of Fat Content Or Composition Of diet
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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
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Systemic Pharmacokinetics and Pharmacokinetic Modeling
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Overview - Absorption, first-pass Metabolism, Distribution, and Elimination
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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
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Alcohol Preference Selections
95
Congruent Findings in Rat Preference Selections
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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
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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
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