Over the past 2 decades, addiction has been at the forefront of American society, media, and
politics through coverage of the opioid epidemic. The most recent data from the Centers for …

Neurobiology of Addiction highlights some of the most promising research areas of the
rapidly expanding field of addiction. It will be useful as a practical tool for clinicians, research …

The consumption of chemical substances that produce transient feelings of euphoria or
pleasure and the development of dependence on those substances by a subset of …

It is essential to develop theories and models that enable us to understand addiction's
genesis and maintenance, providing a theoretical and empirical framework for designing …

Drug addiction is a chronically relapsing disorder characterized by 1) compulsion to seek
and take the drug, 2) loss of control in limiting intake, and 3) emergence of a negative …

Addiction is a chronic and relapsing psychiatric disorder affecting a large number of patients
worldwide. Ample evidence from basic and clinical neuroscience has demonstrated that …

Addiction, the most severe form of substance use disorder, is a chronic brain disorder
molded by strong biosocial factors that has devastating consequences to individuals and to …

A number of dramatic breakthroughs in the neurobiology of addiction have occurred in the
past 40 years. Two domains will be highlighted: the neurocircuitry of addiction and the …

The social burden of substance abuse and addiction is astounding. In the United States, the
economic toll arising from the associated crime, loss of productivity, and medical …

This chapter discusses of continuity and discontinuity, unity and disunity, obduracy and
plasticity important in the conceptual history of addiction neuroscience. Despite attempts to …