Inhibitory control refers to the ability to inhibit an action once it has been initiated. Impaired
inhibitory control plays a key role in triggering relapse in some pathological states, such as …

Background While both theory and empirical findings have supported impaired self-control
as a crucial factor in understanding problem drinking, little is known about the relationship of …

The aim of this cross-sectional study is (1) to describe the socio-demographic characteristics
of students with relatives with problematic substance use and to examine differences …

Background Substance use disorders (SUD) are associated with several neurobiological
disruptions, including biases in attention and approach/avoidance behaviour. The aims of …

Objective: In Dual Disorders (DD), which involves the co-occurrence of a disorder in
substance use and a mental disorder, recurrent struggles with addictive behavior are …

The primary aim of the present pilot study was to examine cognitive biases in individuals
with mild to borderline ID and alcohol use-related problems. Participants (N= 57) performed …

Background Problematic drinkers favour the processing of alcohol‐related stimuli at the cost
of other stimuli and also find it difficult to disengage their attention from these stimuli. This is …

Background A healthy lifestyle is indispensable for the prevention of noncommunicable
diseases. However, lifestyle medicine is hampered by time constraints and competing …

Background Problematic alcohol use is associated with neuropsychological consequences,
including cognitive biases. The goal of the study was to explore the moderating role of …

Desire thinking refers to verbal and imaginal elaboration of a desired target. It predicts
escalations in craving intensity and subsequent alcohol use. This article aimed to determine …