Recent studies found widespread compromised fronto–cortico–cerebellar circuits to underlie
cognitive deficits. The inclusion of cerebellar structures to support functions traditionally …

Alcohol-related cognitive impairments are largely underestimated in clinical practice, even
though they could limit the benefit of alcohol treatment and hamper the patient's ability to …

Numerous cognitive deficits characterize individuals who have a history of chronic alcohol
abuse. Impairments in memory, abstracting ability, motor efficiency, visuospatial integration …

Neuropathological, neuropsychological, and neuroimaging studies of human alcoholism
provide evidence for degradation of frontal, pontine, thalamic, and cerebellar brain sites and …

Chronic excessive alcohol consumption induces cognitive impairments mainly affecting
executive functions, episodic memory, and visuospatial capacities related to multiple brain …

Objective Despite several studies that have highlighted the harmful effects of alcohol
consumption on cognitive functions it remains unclear whether certain brain areas are more …

Interest in the neurobehavioral status of individuals who chronically abuse alcohol and other
psychoactive substances has broadened over the last two decades. Many studies have …

Aims: The effects of goal-setting instructions on neuropsychological performance of alcohol-
dependent patients and control subjects were assessed. Methods: 57 alcohol-dependent …

Executive cognitive functioning (ECF) has been identified as an important determinant in the
etiology of alcoholism. ECF represents a “higher-order” cognitive construct involved in the …

Aims This study aimed to explore the neuro-cognitive deficits of alcohol-induced psychotic
disorder as compared to the cognitive deficits of uncomplicated alcohol dependence …