Historique
Bulletin de Périodique
Addiction , Vol.109, n°7 - July 2014
Paru le :
01/07/2014
Article en page(s) :
1049-1219
Langue(s) :
Anglais
Note de contenu :
CONTENTS:
- The importance of tobacco research focusing on marginalized groups [Editorial]. Passey M., Bonevski B., p. 1049-1051.
- The future is now - using personal cellphones to gather data on substance use and related factors [Editorial]. Kuntsche E., Labhart F., p. 1052-1053.
- Should brief interventions in primary care address alcohol problems more strongly? [For debate]. McCambridge J., Rollnick S., p. 1054-1058.
- The two forms of alcohol brief intervention: an uneasy coalition. Heather N., p. 1059-1060.
- Lost in translation: The perils of implementing alcohol brief intervention when there are gaps in evidence and its interpretation. Saitz R., p. 1060-1062.
- Motivational interventions may have greater sustained impact if they trained imagery-based self-management. Kavanagh D.J., Andrade J., May J., Connor J.P., p. 1062-1063.
- Big issues. McCambridge J., Rollnick S., p. 1063-1065.
- Gambling and problem gambling in the Netherlands. Goudriaan A.E., p. 1066-1071.
- Sexual orientation and alcohol problem use among UK adolescents: an indirect link through depressed mood. Pesola F., Shelton K.H., van den Bree M.B.M., p. 1072-1080.
- Are alcohol policies associated with alcohol consumption in low- and middle-income countries? Cook W.K., Bond J., Greenfield T.K., p. 1081-1090.
- Computerized versus in-person brief intervention for drug misuse: a randomized clinical trial. Schwartz R.P., Gryczynski J., Mitchell S.G., Gonzales A., Moseley A., Peterson T.R., et al., p. 1091-1098.
- Cross-sectional and prospective relation of cannabis potency, dosing and smoking behaviour with cannabis dependence: an ecological study. van der Pol P., Liebregts N., Brunt T., van Amsterdam J., de Graaf R., Korf D.J., et al., p. 1101-1109.
- Catecholamine levels and delay discounting forecast drug use among African American youths. Brody G.H., Yu T., MacKillop J., Miller G.E., Chen E., Obasi E.M., et al., p. 1112-1118.
- Unexpected adverse childhood experiences and subsequent drug use disorder: a Swedish population study (1995-2011). Giordano G.N., Ohlsson H., Kendler K.S., Sundquist K., Sundquist J., p. 1119-1127.
- Strategic and non-strategic problem gamblers differ on decision-making under risk and ambiguity. Lorains F.K., Dowling N.A., Enticott P.G., Bradshaw J.L., Trueblood J.S., Stout J.C., p. 1128-1137.
- Polygenic risk scores for smoking: predictors for alcohol and cannabis use? Vink J.M., Hottenga J.J., de Geus E.J.C., Willemsen G., Neale M.C., Furberg H., et al., p. 1141-1151.
- Tobacco use among Norwegian adolescents: from cigarettes to snus. Pedersen W., von Soest T., p. 1154-1162.
- Ex-smokers are happier than current smokers among Chinese adults in Hong Kong. Wang M.P., Wang X., Lam T.H., Viswanath K., Chan S.S., p. 1165-1171.
- Change in physical activity after smoking cessation: the Coronary Artery Risk Development in Young Adults (CARDIA) study. Auer R., Vittinghoff E., Kiefe C., Reis J.P., Rodondi N., Khodneva Y.A., et al., p. 1172-1183.
- Randomized controlled trial to assess the short-term effectiveness of tailored web- and text-based facilitation of smoking cessation in primary care (iQuit in Practice). Naughton F., Jamison J., Boase S., Sloan M., Gilbert H., Prevost A.T., et al., p. 1184-1193.
- Betel-quid dependence domains and syndrome associated with betel-quid ingredients among chewers: an Asian multi-country evidence. Lee C.-H., Chiang S.-L., Ko A.M.-S., Hua C.-H., Tsai M.-H., Warnakulasuriya S., et al., p. 1194-1204.
- Juha Partanen (1936-2013). Tigerstedt C., Hakkarainen P., p. 1207-1208.
- Letter from the Global Alcohol Producers Group. Leverton M., p. 1209-1209.
- Addiction editors respond to Mr Leverton. Babor T., Hall W., Humphreys K., Miller P., Petry N., West R., p. 1209-1211.
- African experience supports view that the global alcohol industry should have no role in the formulation of public health policies. Parry C., p. 1211-1212.
- Skirmishes. Goos C., p. 1212.
- Observations on industry involvement in public health policy in Asia-Pacific. Rehn-Mendoza N., p. 1212-1213.
- The alcohol industry and the World Cup in Brazil. Pinsky I., p. 1213-1214.
- Animal Farm must give way to doublethink when studying addiction. Brown J., Michie S., Raupach T., West R., p. 1214-1215.
- The importance of tobacco research focusing on marginalized groups [Editorial]. Passey M., Bonevski B., p. 1049-1051.
- The future is now - using personal cellphones to gather data on substance use and related factors [Editorial]. Kuntsche E., Labhart F., p. 1052-1053.
- Should brief interventions in primary care address alcohol problems more strongly? [For debate]. McCambridge J., Rollnick S., p. 1054-1058.
- The two forms of alcohol brief intervention: an uneasy coalition. Heather N., p. 1059-1060.
- Lost in translation: The perils of implementing alcohol brief intervention when there are gaps in evidence and its interpretation. Saitz R., p. 1060-1062.
- Motivational interventions may have greater sustained impact if they trained imagery-based self-management. Kavanagh D.J., Andrade J., May J., Connor J.P., p. 1062-1063.
- Big issues. McCambridge J., Rollnick S., p. 1063-1065.
- Gambling and problem gambling in the Netherlands. Goudriaan A.E., p. 1066-1071.
- Sexual orientation and alcohol problem use among UK adolescents: an indirect link through depressed mood. Pesola F., Shelton K.H., van den Bree M.B.M., p. 1072-1080.
- Are alcohol policies associated with alcohol consumption in low- and middle-income countries? Cook W.K., Bond J., Greenfield T.K., p. 1081-1090.
- Computerized versus in-person brief intervention for drug misuse: a randomized clinical trial. Schwartz R.P., Gryczynski J., Mitchell S.G., Gonzales A., Moseley A., Peterson T.R., et al., p. 1091-1098.
- Cross-sectional and prospective relation of cannabis potency, dosing and smoking behaviour with cannabis dependence: an ecological study. van der Pol P., Liebregts N., Brunt T., van Amsterdam J., de Graaf R., Korf D.J., et al., p. 1101-1109.
- Catecholamine levels and delay discounting forecast drug use among African American youths. Brody G.H., Yu T., MacKillop J., Miller G.E., Chen E., Obasi E.M., et al., p. 1112-1118.
- Unexpected adverse childhood experiences and subsequent drug use disorder: a Swedish population study (1995-2011). Giordano G.N., Ohlsson H., Kendler K.S., Sundquist K., Sundquist J., p. 1119-1127.
- Strategic and non-strategic problem gamblers differ on decision-making under risk and ambiguity. Lorains F.K., Dowling N.A., Enticott P.G., Bradshaw J.L., Trueblood J.S., Stout J.C., p. 1128-1137.
- Polygenic risk scores for smoking: predictors for alcohol and cannabis use? Vink J.M., Hottenga J.J., de Geus E.J.C., Willemsen G., Neale M.C., Furberg H., et al., p. 1141-1151.
- Tobacco use among Norwegian adolescents: from cigarettes to snus. Pedersen W., von Soest T., p. 1154-1162.
- Ex-smokers are happier than current smokers among Chinese adults in Hong Kong. Wang M.P., Wang X., Lam T.H., Viswanath K., Chan S.S., p. 1165-1171.
- Change in physical activity after smoking cessation: the Coronary Artery Risk Development in Young Adults (CARDIA) study. Auer R., Vittinghoff E., Kiefe C., Reis J.P., Rodondi N., Khodneva Y.A., et al., p. 1172-1183.
- Randomized controlled trial to assess the short-term effectiveness of tailored web- and text-based facilitation of smoking cessation in primary care (iQuit in Practice). Naughton F., Jamison J., Boase S., Sloan M., Gilbert H., Prevost A.T., et al., p. 1184-1193.
- Betel-quid dependence domains and syndrome associated with betel-quid ingredients among chewers: an Asian multi-country evidence. Lee C.-H., Chiang S.-L., Ko A.M.-S., Hua C.-H., Tsai M.-H., Warnakulasuriya S., et al., p. 1194-1204.
- Juha Partanen (1936-2013). Tigerstedt C., Hakkarainen P., p. 1207-1208.
- Letter from the Global Alcohol Producers Group. Leverton M., p. 1209-1209.
- Addiction editors respond to Mr Leverton. Babor T., Hall W., Humphreys K., Miller P., Petry N., West R., p. 1209-1211.
- African experience supports view that the global alcohol industry should have no role in the formulation of public health policies. Parry C., p. 1211-1212.
- Skirmishes. Goos C., p. 1212.
- Observations on industry involvement in public health policy in Asia-Pacific. Rehn-Mendoza N., p. 1212-1213.
- The alcohol industry and the World Cup in Brazil. Pinsky I., p. 1213-1214.
- Animal Farm must give way to doublethink when studying addiction. Brown J., Michie S., Raupach T., West R., p. 1214-1215.
Exemplaires
| Disponibilité |
|---|
| aucun exemplaire |
Dépouillements
Ajouter le résultat à votre sélection
Background: Brief interventions have well-established small effects on alcohol consumption among hazardous and harmful drinkers in primary care, and national large-scale programmes are being implemented in many countries for public health reason[...]
Aims: To provide an overview of gambling in the Netherlands, focusing on historical background, policy, legislation, prevalence of problem gambling, availability of treatment options and research base.
Methods: Literature review.
Results: Co[...]
P. VAN DER POL ;
N. LIEBREGTS ;
T. M. BRUNT ;
J. VAN AMSTERDAM ;
R. DE GRAAF ;
D. J. KORF ;
W. VAN DEN BRINK ;
M. VAN LAAR
|
2014
Dans Addiction (Vol.109, n°7, July 2014) Article : Périodique
Dans Addiction (Vol.109, n°7, July 2014) Article : Périodique
Background and Aims: Increased delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) concentrations in cannabis may lead to higher THC exposure, cannabis dependence and treatment need, but users may also adapt the actual intake of THC through reduced inhalation of[...]