Increasing evidence indicates that substance-dependent individuals (SDI) are impaired in
executive control tasks relying on different systems within the prefrontal cortex (PFC). Three …

Increasing evidence indicates that substance abusers are impaired in cognitive–executive
control tasks relying on different functional systems converging in the prefrontal cortex …

Several studies have shown alterations in different components of executive functioning in
users of different drugs, including cannabis, cocaine and heroin. However, it is difficult to …

Substance dependence is associated with executive function deficits, but the nature of these
executive defects and the effect that different drugs and sex have on these defects have not …

Substance-dependence is highly associated with executive cognitive function (ECF)
impairments. However, considering that it is difficult to assess ECF clinically, the aim of the …

Objectives Structure of executive function was examined and we contrasted performance of
substance dependent individuals (polysubstance users) and control participants on …

Substance dependent individuals (SDIs) are frequently, but not invariably, impaired on tasks
of executive functions. In this study, we examine patterns of executive performance among …

This article reviews neuropsychological performance in frequent users of cocaine,(meth)
amphetamines, ecstasy, opiates, alcohol, and cannabis. We searched the scientific literature …

Individuals with substance dependence (ISD) frequently show signs of impaired emotion
processing, self-regulation and decision-making, even after prolonged abstinence from drug …

The present study examined differences in neuropsychological performance among chronic
cocaine, alcohol, and polysubstance abusers. A comprehensive neuropsychological battery …