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

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

Abstract Alcohol Use Disorder (AUD) can induce long lasting alterations to executive
function. This includes altered action control, which can manifest as dysfunctional goal …

Action preparation relies on the operation of control processes that modulate the excitability
of the corticospinal tract. On the one hand, excitatory processes prepare the motor system for …

A key feature of compulsive alcohol drinking is continuing to drink despite negative
consequences. To examine the changes in neural activity that underlie this behavior …

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 …

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 …

Poor inhibitory control and heightened feelings of stimulation after alcohol are two well-
established risk factors for alcohol use disorder (AUD). Although these risk factors have …

Alcohol dependence can result in long-lasting deficits to decision-making and action control.
Neurobiological investigations have identified orbitofrontal cortex (OFC) as important for …

Alcohol is the most commonly abused substance among adolescents, promoting the
development of substance use disorders and compromised decision-making in adulthood …