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[http://origin-ars.els-cdn.com/content/image/1-s2.0-S0306460312X00066-cov150h.gif]<http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/issue/271863-1-s2.0-S0306460312X00066> Addictive Behaviors<http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/journal/03064603> Volume 37, Issue 8<http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/issue/271863-1-s2.0-S0306460312X00066>, Pages 885-1002, August 2012 Modify or Remove My Alerts <http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/alerts> 1. Editorial Board<http://www.sciencedirect.com/science?_ob=GatewayURL&_method=citationSearch&_urlVersion=4&_origin=SDVIALERTHTML&_version=1&_piikey=S0306-4603%2812%2900169-4&md5=7758f2b3d077427eb0de326c9d29910c> Pages IFC- Original Articles 2. Differential cigarette-related startle cue reactivity among light, moderate, and heavy smokers<http://www.sciencedirect.com/science?_ob=GatewayURL&_method=citationSearch&_urlVersion=4&_origin=SDVIALERTHTML&_version=1&_piikey=S0306-4603%2812%2900041-X&md5=c4b61c12b485d455dbce6e7f9b4f097f&graphAbs=y> Original Research Article Pages 885-889 Yong Cui, Jason D. Robinson, Francesco Versace, Cho Y. Lam, Jennifer A. Minnix, Maher Karam-Hage, John A. Dani, Thomas R. Kosten, David W. Wetter, Victoria L. Brown, Paul M. Cinciripini Highlights ► Cigarette-related stimuli are salient stimuli for smokers. ► The responses to emotional stimuli among light, moderate, and heavy smokers are comparable. ► Cigarette-related stimuli are more salient in heavy smokers than in light smokers. 3. The association between non-medical prescription drug use, depressive symptoms, and suicidality among college students<http://www.sciencedirect.com/science?_ob=GatewayURL&_method=citationSearch&_urlVersion=4&_origin=SDVIALERTHTML&_version=1&_piikey=S0306-4603%2812%2900061-5&md5=7e5fec5fcde48a4950e3c71a4c6f50a2&graphAbs=y> Original Research Article Pages 890-899 Keith J. Zullig, Amanda L. Divin Highlights ► 13% of college students reported nonmedical prescription drug use. ► Suicidality significantly increased odds of any nonmedical prescription drug use. ► Nonmedical prescription painkiller use was the greatest correlate to suicidality. ► Females appear to be at greatest risk. ► Students may be self-medicating with prescription medications. 4. A controlled trial of the adjunct use ofd-cycloserine to facilitate cognitive behavioral therapy outcomes in a cocaine-dependent population<http://www.sciencedirect.com/science?_ob=GatewayURL&_method=citationSearch&_urlVersion=4&_origin=SDVIALERTHTML&_version=1&_piikey=S0306-4603%2812%2900095-0&md5=836c1341c3f0ae0a58be6a2e8960b60e&graphAbs=y> Original Research Article Pages 900-907 Ashley P. Kennedy, Robin E. Gross, Natasha Whitfield, Karen P.G. Drexler, Clinton D. Kilts Highlights ► DCS was no more efficacious than placebo in facilitating the response to CBT. ► CBT had enduring effects over a one-month follow-up. ► CBT significantly improved drug abstinence rates compared to a 12-Step-based TAU. ► CBT significantly improved treatment retention rates compared to a 12-Step-based TAU. 5. Do angry women choose alcohol?<http://www.sciencedirect.com/science?_ob=GatewayURL&_method=citationSearch&_urlVersion=4&_origin=SDVIALERTHTML&_version=1&_piikey=S0306-4603%2812%2900119-0&md5=e12c5e6e80b456942c69977310f2d720&graphAbs=y> Original Research Article Pages 908-913 Pamela M. Morrison, Nora E. Noel, Richard L. Ogle Highlights ► Examined effects of a “female-specific” anger provocation on young women's drinking. ► A manipulation check confirmed significant differences in anger. ► Subsequent taste task allowed free access to placebo beer. ► Provoked participants drank more “beer” than non-provoked. ► Findings support hypothesis: angered women choose to drink alcohol. 6. Assault related substance use as a predictor of substance use over time within a sample of recent victims of sexual assault<http://www.sciencedirect.com/science?_ob=GatewayURL&_method=citationSearch&_urlVersion=4&_origin=SDVIALERTHTML&_version=1&_piikey=S0306-4603%2812%2900118-9&md5=c3b331f0e0b954a4ad92afc5ac29bda5&graphAbs=y> Original Research Article Pages 914-921 Heidi S. Resnick, Kate Walsh, Jenna L. McCauley, Julie A. Schumacher, Dean G. Kilpatrick, Ron E. Acierno Highlights ► We examine prevalence of reported use of alcohol/marijuana at time of sexual assault. ► We examine drug use at time of assault in association with reported pre-assault use. ► We examine prior use and trajectory of drug use and abuse over time. ► Impact of a brief intervention on post-assault drug use is assessed. 7. FromAnimal HousetoOld School: A multiple mediation analysis of the association between college drinking movie exposure and freshman drinking and its consequences<http://www.sciencedirect.com/science?_ob=GatewayURL&_method=citationSearch&_urlVersion=4&_origin=SDVIALERTHTML&_version=1&_piikey=S0306-4603%2812%2900131-1&md5=c5d05cd67799903690e7f7e56883af38&graphAbs=y> Original Research Article Pages 922-930 Timothy M. Osberg, Katherine Billingsley, Meredith Eggert, Maribeth Insana Highlights ► College alcohol beliefs (CAB) are beliefs that drinking is central to college life. ► College drinking movie exposure had direct effects on drinking and consequences. ► Movie exposure effects were mediated by CABs, alcohol expectancies, and norms. ► The strongest mediational effects were observed for CABs. 8. Motivation to change and treatment attendance as predictors of alcohol-use outcomes among project-based Housing First residents<http://www.sciencedirect.com/science?_ob=GatewayURL&_method=citationSearch&_urlVersion=4&_origin=SDVIALERTHTML&_version=1&_piikey=S0306-4603%2812%2900130-X&md5=028b22daefba12bb0ad2bd098f1de3c5&graphAbs=y> Original Research Article Pages 931-939 Susan E. Collins, Daniel K. Malone, Mary E. Larimer Highlights ► Project-based Housing First is associated with improved alcohol outcomes. ► Motivation and treatment were tested as correlates of improved alcohol outcomes. ► Motivation to change was consistently associated with improved alcohol outcomes. ► Treatment attendance was not associated with improved alcohol outcomes. 9. Rash impulsiveness and reward sensitivity in relation to risky drinking by university students: Potential roles of frontal systems<http://www.sciencedirect.com/science?_ob=GatewayURL&_method=citationSearch&_urlVersion=4&_origin=SDVIALERTHTML&_version=1&_piikey=S0306-4603%2812%2900129-3&md5=0f37b295fac60d5b1e199cdcc32daba3&graphAbs=y> Original Research Article Pages 940-946 Michael Lyvers, Helen Duff, Vanessa Basch, Mark S. Edwards Highlights ►Rash impulsiveness and reward sensitivity promote harmful drinking in students. ►The influence of these traits may be mediated by frontal brain systems. ►These relationships likely reflect traits that preceded alcohol exposure. 10. Personality mediators of psychopathy and substance dependence in male offenders<http://www.sciencedirect.com/science?_ob=GatewayURL&_method=citationSearch&_urlVersion=4&_origin=SDVIALERTHTML&_version=1&_piikey=S0306-4603%2812%2900132-3&md5=12f55e6ff1c4ae1751263893cde918ea&graphAbs=y> Original Research Article Pages 947-955 Anthony A.B. Hopley, Caroline Brunelle Highlights ► Psychopathy traits/substance misuse are highly prevalent and comorbid in offenders. ► We recruited inmates and measured psychopathy, personality, and substance dependence. ► High impulsivity was an indirect mediator of psychopathy and stimulant/alcohol SUD. ► Low anxiety sensitivity was an indirect mediator of psychopathy and opioid SUD. ► Psychopathic traits are distinctly related with SUDS due to personality differences. 11. Maternal self concept as a provider and cessation of substance use during pregnancy<http://www.sciencedirect.com/science?_ob=GatewayURL&_method=citationSearch&_urlVersion=4&_origin=SDVIALERTHTML&_version=1&_piikey=S0306-4603%2812%2900148-7&md5=9761e1ed48c7a1e9148935407998de8c&graphAbs=y> Original Research Article Pages 956-961 Suena H. Massey, Jenae M. Neiderhiser, Daniel S. Shaw, Leslie D. Leve, Jody M. Ganiban, David Reiss Highlights ► It is unclear why pregnancy is a salient motivator for changing substance use. ► Substance cessation during pregnancy may involve both altruism and self interest. ► We examined substance cessation in women who made postnatal adoption placements. ► Prenatal substance cessation was independently related to self concept as a provider. ► Depression, antisocial behaviors, and genetic factors may have inhibited cessation. 12. Measuring college students' motives behind prepartying drinking: Development and validation of the prepartying motivations inventory<http://www.sciencedirect.com/science?_ob=GatewayURL&_method=citationSearch&_urlVersion=4&_origin=SDVIALERTHTML&_version=1&_piikey=S0306-4603%2812%2900149-9&md5=b4f1a0a7c58ef76119ed39996c6e7893&graphAbs=y> Original Research Article Pages 962-969 Joseph W. LaBrie, Justin F. Hummer, Eric. R. Pedersen, Andrew Lac, Taona Chithambo Highlights ► Developed and validated the Preparty Motivations Inventory (PMI). ► Data were derived from two large unique samples of college students. ► EFA and CFA confirmed a 16-item, four factor measure. ► Good internal reliability, discriminant validity, and criterion-related validity. ► The PMI reveals unique motivations behind college students' prepartying behavior. Short Communications 13. The electronic-cigarette: Effects on desire to smoke, withdrawal symptoms and cognition<http://www.sciencedirect.com/science?_ob=GatewayURL&_method=citationSearch&_urlVersion=4&_origin=SDVIALERTHTML&_version=1&_piikey=S0306-4603%2812%2900091-3&md5=18e05ccd385a4b21fe6eec98952eb5b4&graphAbs=y> Pages 970-973 Lynne Dawkins, John Turner, Surrayyah Hasna, Kirstie Soar Highlights ► The e-cigarette can reduce desire to smoke and nicotine withdrawal symptoms 20 minutes after use. ► The nicotine content in this respect may be more important for males. ► The first study to demonstrate that the nicotine e-cigarette can improve working memory. 14. Risk profiles among adolescent nonmedical opioid users in the United States<http://www.sciencedirect.com/science?_ob=GatewayURL&_method=citationSearch&_urlVersion=4&_origin=SDVIALERTHTML&_version=1&_piikey=S0306-4603%2812%2900116-5&md5=e5bb9670a59790a39bccb3c011bee526&graphAbs=y> Pages 974-977 Michael G. Vaughn, Qiang Fu, Brian E. Perron, Li-Tzy Wu Highlights ► We model the heterogeneity among adolescent opioid users in the U.S. ► We identified four distinct latent classes. ► Risk domains associated with latent classes can serve as targets for intervention. 15. Understanding tobacco use among urban African American adolescents living in public housing communities: A test of problem behavior theory<http://www.sciencedirect.com/science?_ob=GatewayURL&_method=citationSearch&_urlVersion=4&_origin=SDVIALERTHTML&_version=1&_piikey=S0306-4603%2812%2900124-4&md5=b20437c5fdd0ce251d7f42801b7511bc&graphAbs=y> Pages 978-981 Mansoo Yu, Von E. Nebbitt, Margaret Lombe, Ronald O. Pitner, Christopher P. Salas-Wright Highlights ► We test problem behavior theory to identify predictors of adolescent tobacco use. ► More depressive effect and cause than outcome indicators predicted tobacco use. ► Age positively moderated the effect of attitudes toward tobacco use on tobacco use. ► Behavior system variable (delinquent behavior) predicted adolescent tobacco use. ► However, perceived environment system variables did not predict tobacco use. 16. Longitudinal investigation of the impact of anxiety and mood disorders in adolescence on subsequent substance use disorder onset and vice versa<http://www.sciencedirect.com/science?_ob=GatewayURL&_method=citationSearch&_urlVersion=4&_origin=SDVIALERTHTML&_version=1&_piikey=S0306-4603%2812%2900127-X&md5=1f2d54eb278460f96872a1f903d8c0cd&graphAbs=y> Pages 982-985 Kate Wolitzky-Taylor, Lyuba Bobova, Richard E. Zinbarg, Susan Mineka, Michelle G. Craske Highlights ► This longitudinal study examined whether emotional disorders predict SUD onset and vice versa. ► Baseline data and 4 years of follow-up were included for 627 participants. ► Anxiety and mood disorders predicted onset of SUDs. ► Social anxiety disorder predicted onset of alcohol use disorders and PTSD predicted onset of SUDs. ► SUDs did not predict emotional disorders in general but they did predict OCD onset. 17. Examining the interrelationships between social anxiety, smoking to cope, and cigarette craving<http://www.sciencedirect.com/science?_ob=GatewayURL&_method=citationSearch&_urlVersion=4&_origin=SDVIALERTHTML&_version=1&_piikey=S0306-4603%2812%2900126-8&md5=6130c615527c6363787919ef8f506e30&graphAbs=y> Pages 986-989 Noreen L. Watson, Joseph W. VanderVeen, Lee M. Cohen, Kenneth G. DeMarree, Holly E.R. Morrell Highlights ► We examined relationships between social anxiety, smoking to cope, and craving. ► Greater symptoms of social anxiety predicted greater use of smoking to cope. ► Social anxiety and smoking to cope predict cue-induced craving during deprivation. ► Social anxiety symptoms and smoking to cope may increase risk for smoking relapse. 18. Pick your poison: Stimuli selection in alcohol-related implicit measures<http://www.sciencedirect.com/science?_ob=GatewayURL&_method=citationSearch&_urlVersion=4&_origin=SDVIALERTHTML&_version=1&_piikey=S0306-4603%2812%2900125-6&md5=9edfb41778f434ffa41064c035aac405&graphAbs=y> Pages 990-993 Kristen P. Lindgren, Erin C. Westgate, Jason R. Kilmer, Debra Kaysen, Bethany A. Teachman Highlights ► Implicit alcohol-related measures tend to use standardized beverage stimuli. ► Those stimuli may not match one's drinking behavior, which could be problematic. ► An implicit measure was adapted to reflect participants' actual drinking behavior. ► Three hundred participants completed it and measures of alcohol consumption. ► Evidence of the validity of the measure was found. 19. Suicidal ideation and drinking to cope among college binge drinkers<http://www.sciencedirect.com/science?_ob=GatewayURL&_method=citationSearch&_urlVersion=4&_origin=SDVIALERTHTML&_version=1&_piikey=S0306-4603%2812%2900128-1&md5=22d2c612c2b3d4df228de8bd46f54d5b&graphAbs=y> Pages 994-997 Vivian M. Gonzalez, Valerie M. Hewell Highlights ► Negative urgency and mood regulation expectancies associated with drinking to cope. ► Suicidal ideation associated with DTC even when other variables were controlled for. ► Suicidal ideation more robustly associated with DTC than depression or hopelessness. 20. Alcohol-related social problems among Mexican Americans living in U.S.–Mexico border and non-border areas<http://www.sciencedirect.com/science?_ob=GatewayURL&_method=citationSearch&_urlVersion=4&_origin=SDVIALERTHTML&_version=1&_piikey=S0306-4603%2812%2900150-5&md5=9f4892a16b12ada85f4a895b465510e0&graphAbs=y> Pages 998-1001 Patrice A.C. Vaeth, Raul Caetano, Britain A. Mills, Lori A. Rodriguez Highlights ► U.S.–Mexico border residence status and alcohol-related problems were examined. ► On the border, 18–29year olds were more likely to have problems than older groups. ► Off the border, alcohol problems did not differ significantly by age. ► The final models showed no residence effect on problem likelihood. ► Drinking was strongly associated with problems. -- The University of Stirling is ranked in the top 50 in the world in The Times Higher Education 100 Under 50 table, which ranks the world's best 100 universities under 50 years old. The University of Stirling is a charity registered in Scotland, number SC 011159.