Ethanol is one of the most commonly abused drugs. Although environmental and genetic
factors contribute to the etiology of alcohol use disorders, it is ethanol's actions in the brain …

Alcohol acts on numerous cellular and molecular targets to regulate neuronal
communication within the brain. Chronic alcohol exposure and acute withdrawal generate …

Alcohol is among the most widely used psychoactive substances worldwide. Ethanol
metabolites such as acetate, thought to be primarily the result of ethanol breakdown by …

Alcohol use disorder (AUD) encompasses the dysregulation of multiple brain circuits
involved in executive function leading to excessive consumption of alcohol, despite negative …

Ethanol (EtOH) has effects on numerous cellular molecular targets, and alterations in
synaptic function are prominent among these effects. Acute exposure to EtOH activates or …

Alcohol addiction is a chronic relapsing brain disease characterized by an impaired ability to
stop or control alcohol use despite adverse consequences. A main challenge of addiction …

Alcohol is one of the most widely used substances. Alcohol use accounts for 5.1% of the
global disease burden, contributes substantially to societal and economic costs, and leads …

Ethanol consumption remains a major concern at a world scale in terms of transient or
irreversible neurological consequences, with motor, cognitive, or social consequences …

Alcohol abuse causes cerebellar dysfunction and cerebellar ataxia is a common feature in
alcoholics. Alcohol exposure during development also impacts the cerebellum. Children …

Although the literature does not provide evidence of health risks from exposure to fluoride
(F) in therapeutic doses, questions remain about the effects of long-term and high-dose use …