Mentions
Extended reach
Total likes
Video views
AI synopsis
This collection of discussions demonstrates strong agreement and high interest in the landmark longitudinal research on alcohol responses and disorder development, with phrases like 'test incentive sensitization' and 'predicts AUD' reflecting enthusiasm and recognition of the study's importance, while the tone underscores the perceived transformative impact on addiction science.
Most discussions agree with the study's findings that positive subjective responses to alcohol predict the development of alcohol use disorder, referencing specific results such as increased 'wanting' and 'liking' over time.
Comments demonstrate high interest by highlighting the longitudinal nature of the research and its implications for understanding AUD, with phrases like 'interesting paper' and 'impressive retention'.
The discussions show deep engagement through references to scientific concepts like 'incentive sensitization' and 'sensitization of wanting', and sharing examples of the study's methodology and results, indicating thoughtful analysis.
Many posts emphasize the significance of the findings for future prevention and treatment of AUD, calling the study a 'game changer' and underlining its relevance to clinical practices and addiction understanding.
Interesting paper by King et al. (2021) on changes in 'liking' and 'wanting' alcohol over 10 years of use in humans. Sensitization of 'wanting' but not 'liking'. Am J Psychiatry June 2021; 178:560–571; https://t.co/qXYi426PGD
New longitudinal study with impressive retention shows that subjective alcohol responses INCREASE over time for those with alcohol problems, not decrease as is common wisdom. https://t.co/aQVtwu9Fbz
"Initial stimulant and rewarding effects of alcohol predicted heavy alcohol use, and the magnitude of these positive subjective effects increased over a 10-year period in those who developed AUD compared with those who did not..." https://t.co/P5IwQetVwU https://t.co/qhLgXt2aXo
This is how to test incentive sensitization in humans! Across ten years. Wanting increases, but liking also persists: no generalized loss of reward capacity. Thank you, Andrea King, Ashley Vena, Deborah Hasin, Harriet deWit, Sean O’Connor, and Dingcai Cao. https://t.co/IYkvtwzGSN
For decades we’ve heard patients report this difference in AUD and now it’s confirmed. Patients have been telling us this for decades. https://t.co/YWHMyUYTzY
Subjective Responses to Alcohol in the Development and Maintenance of Alcohol Use Disorder https://t.co/W7M2gUIUov #addiction #mentalhealth
The study investigated whether brain connectivity patterns before the pandemic could predict how individuals would experience anxiety during COVID-19 and found that these brain patterns could indeed forecast…
American Journal of Psychiatry Deputy Editor Daniel S Pine MD discusses how immediate reactions to alcohol influence the development and maintenance of Alcohol Use Disorder, based on a 10-year study of young adults'…
RT @David_NeverDave: This is how to test incentive sensitization in humans! Across ten years. Wanting increases, but liking also persists:…
RT @David_NeverDave: This is how to test incentive sensitization in humans! Across ten years. Wanting increases, but liking also persists:…
RT @David_NeverDave: This is how to test incentive sensitization in humans! Across ten years. Wanting increases, but liking also persists:…
This is how to test incentive sensitization in humans! Across ten years. Wanting increases, but liking also persists: no generalized loss of reward capacity. Thank you, Andrea King, Ashley Vena, Deborah Hasin, Harriet deWit, Sean O’Connor, and Dingcai Cao. https://t.co/IYkvtwzGSN
RT @TerryERobinson1: Interesting paper by King et al. (2021) on changes in 'liking' and 'wanting' alcohol over 10 years of use in humans. S…
RT @TerryERobinson1: Interesting paper by King et al. (2021) on changes in 'liking' and 'wanting' alcohol over 10 years of use in humans. S…
Interesting paper by King et al. (2021) on changes in 'liking' and 'wanting' alcohol over 10 years of use in humans. Sensitization of 'wanting' but not 'liking'. Am J Psychiatry June 2021; 178:560–571; https://t.co/qXYi426PGD
Longitudinal study: Individuals who reported the greatest alcohol stimulation, liking, and wanting at the initial alcohol challenge were most likely to have developed AUD 10 years later. After 10 years, 21% of participants met criteria for past-year AUD https://t.co/fgp3YMVQVA
"Initial stimulant and rewarding effects of alcohol predicted heavy alcohol use, and the magnitude of these positive subjective effects increased over a 10-year period in those who developed AUD compared with those who did not..." https://t.co/P5IwQetVwU https://t.co/qhLgXt2aXo
Subjective Responses to Alcohol in the Development and Maintenance of Alcohol Use Disorder | American Journal of Psychiatry https://t.co/mmf9u2vX6u
Subjective Responses to Alcohol in the Development and Maintenance of Alcohol Use Disorder | American Journal of Psychiatry https://t.co/6S79NUt1pk
Drinkers who are sensitive to alcohol’s pleasurable effects are at heightened risk to develop alcohol use disorder, and these stimulating and rewarding alcohol effects increase over a decade as the disorder progresses. Learn More: https://t.co/IO33VOvIjy https://t.co/JXgPjNF2eN
For decades we’ve heard patients report this difference in AUD and now it’s confirmed. Patients have been telling us this for decades. https://t.co/YWHMyUYTzY
@IanAlltyr Here you go Ian. I was joking around. And, yes, always good to offer citation. It looks like a good study. https://t.co/xrGAFXVu5H
Subjective Responses to Alcohol in the Development and Maintenance of Alcohol Use Disorder https://t.co/W7M2gUIUov #addiction #mentalhealth
RT @SSA_Addiction: A new study from University of Chicago Medicine following young adult drinkers for 10 years finds those who reported the…
A new study from University of Chicago Medicine following young adult drinkers for 10 years finds those who reported the highest sensitivity to alcohol's pleasurable effects at the start of the trial more likely to develop an alcohol use disorder https://t.co/0Zn9gljD6p https://t.co/NNEZccaYD3
Initial effects of liking, wanting #alcohol linked to later development of Alcohol #addiction #alcoholawareness https://t.co/R7VxLRwwhn
RT @aidangcw: New longitudinal study with impressive retention shows that subjective alcohol responses INCREASE over time for those with al…
New longitudinal study with impressive retention shows that subjective alcohol responses INCREASE over time for those with alcohol problems, not decrease as is common wisdom. https://t.co/aQVtwu9Fbz
A study by @UChicagoMed published today suggests that an increase in pleasurable effects of alcohol over time can predict alcohol use disorder - https://t.co/plbbVdpHCk #alcoholism
Am J Psychiatry. 2020;doi:10.1176/appi.ajp.2020.20030247. Disclosures: King reports serving on the advisory board for Pfizer and as a consultant ...
10.1176/appi.ajp.2020.20030247. Keywords. /Health and medicine/Pharmaceuticals; /Health and medicine/Diseases and disorders/Substance related ...
American Journal of Psychiatry, 2021; appi.ajp.2020.2 DOI: 10.1176/appi.ajp.2020.20030247. Cite This Page: MLA; APA; Chicago. University of ...
TR
AW
JP
DS
OD
PT
DH
SP
AP
CW
P
DF
RM
JA
DP
LM
SA
CD
BW
B