The neuropathology associated with chronic alcohol abuse varies across studies, though
research suggests generalized reductions in cortical and subcortical grey and white matter …

The characteristics of dementia relating to excessive alcohol use have received increased
research interest in recent times. In this paper, the neuropathology, nosology, epidemiology …

Alcohol use disorder (AUD) has been a major cause of family, social, and personal strife for
centuries, with current prevalence estimates of 14% for 12-month and 29% lifetime AUD …

Alcoholism is associated with disparate and widespread negative consequences for brain
anatomy and function. Consistent with a diffuse neurobiological profile, alcoholism is …

A medical condition known as alcohol use disorder (AUD) is defined as an impaired
capacity to reduce or regulate alcohol consumption despite negative social, occupational, or …

Excessive alcohol use causes changes to the structure and functioning of brain, some
permanent and some reversible with abstinence. Particularly sensitive to change are the …

Alcohol use is common in our society and has been described as the most harmful of the
main substances of abuse, when physical, psychological and social harms to the individual …

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

Background: Chronic excessive consumption of alcohol produces marked deficits in
cognitive and motor abilities, although not all functions are affected to the same extent …

The aim of this paper is to discuss how acute and chronic alcohol consumption affects on
cognitive functions. In general, greater deficits in executive functions compared with other …