Abstract Persons that develop Alcohol Use Disorder (AUD) experience behavioral changes
that include compulsion to seek and take alcohol despite its negative consequences on the …

An implicit tenet of the alcohol use disorder (AUD) research field is that knowledge of how
alcohol interacts with the brain is critical to the development of an understanding of …

Alcohol use disorder (AUD) alters decision-making control over actions, but disruptions to
the responsible neural circuit mechanisms are unclear. Premotor corticostriatal circuits are …

Alcoholism, more generically drug addiction, can be defined as a chronically relapsing
disorder characterized by:(1) compulsion to seek and take the drug (alcohol);(2) loss of …

Alcohol use disorder (AUD) is characterized by excessive habitual drinking and loss of
control over alcohol intake despite negative consequences. Both of these aspects foster …

Addiction involves a predominance of habitual control mediated through action selection
processes in dorsal striatum. Research has largely focused on neural mechanisms …

Brain circuits that include the cortex and basal ganglia make up the bulk of the forebrain,
and influence behaviors related to almost all aspects of affective, cognitive and sensorimotor …

Increased decision latency in alcohol use disorder (AUD) has been generally explained in
terms of psychomotor slowing. Recent results suggest that AUD patients' slowed decision …

This review is an introduction to addiction, the reward circuitry, and laboratory addiction
models. Addiction is a chronic disease hallmarked by a state of compulsive drug seeking …

Impulsive delayed reward discounting (DRD) is an important behavioral process in alcohol
use disorders (AUDs), reflecting incapacity to delay gratification. Recent work in …