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substance use disorder definition
a chronically relapsing disorder, characterized by desire to seek and take the drug, loss of control in limiting intake, and in a negative state when there’s no access to the drug.
3 key stages of substance use disorder
binge/intoxication, withdrawal/negative affect, preoccupation/anticipation
binge/intoxication neurobiological reasoning
rewarding effects of drugs
withdrawal/negative affect emotional affects
emotional dysregulation and increased stress response, seen in amygdala and hypothalamus.
preoccupation/intoxication neurobiological reasoning
executive dysfunction, seen in hippocampus and prefrontal cortex
all known addictive drugs activate reward regions in the brain by___
causing sharp increases in the release of dopamine
dopamine cells stop firing in response to the reward (drug) and instead fire anticipatory responses to ________
conditioned stimuli that predict delivery of the drug
pavlovian conditioning
unconditioned stimulus= ____
unconditioned response= _____
drug, dopamine release
pavlovian conditioning
conditioned response=____
conditioned response=_____
drug cues, dopamine release
positive reinforcement definition
you want it because it makes you feel good. reinforced by the positive feelings outweighing the negative consequences of taking the drug
negative reinforcement
you want it to keep you from feeling bad. reinforced by negative feelings outweighing the positive consequences
drug abuse is counterintuitive how?
people with SUD show lower increases in dopamine when given a drug
PFC role in executive functions
self-control, self-regulation, decision making
binge/ intoxication neurobio perspective:
desensitization of reward circuits, which dampen the ability to feel pleasure, and motivation to pursue everyday activities
withdrawal/negative affect neurobio perspective
increased strength of conditioned responses and stress reactivity, which results in cravings for substance and negative emotions of cravings not fulfilled
preoccupation/anticipation: neurobio perspective
weakening of brain regions involved in decision making, inhibitory control, and self regulation that leads to repeated relapse.
what are factors influencing vulnerability and relapse
social environments, developmental stages, genetics, sex and gender
tolerance definition
decrease in sensitivity to a drug as a result of repeated exposure to it. you need a higher and higher concentration of the drug
sensitization: definition
repeated administration of a stimulus (drug) leads to an amplification of the response
conditioned tolerance: definition
diminishment of drug effect over repeated administrations in a certain environment
incubation of craving definition:
the more you stay away from a drug, the more you want it?
cue-induced relapse
cues of drug induce susceptibility to relapse
stress-induced relapse
release of CRH in stress response can stimulate dopamine release, inducing a relapse. stress is also a reason for susceptibility to SUD
drug induced relapse
little amounts of drug can lead to full-blown relapse