In the fifth edition of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-5),
gambling disorder was recategorized from the “Impulse Control Disorder” section to the …

Throughout the course of history, gambling has been a popular activity across most cultures.
In the United States, gambling has transitioned from early acceptance to prohibition to …

This paper briefly reviews the clinical presentation of pathological gambling and presents
data related to the co-occurrence of pathological gambling and substance use disorders …

Addiction professionals and the public are recognizing that certain nonsubstance behaviors—
such as gambling, Internet use, video-game playing, sex, eating, and shopping—bear …

Aims Pathological gambling is currently considered an impulse control disorder in the
Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM). This paper considers the …

Gambling disorder is a common condition that was previously listed as an impulse control
disorder, but is now considered a substance-related and addictive disorder. Gambling …

Gambling, including pathological gambling and problem gambling, has received increased
attention from clinicians and researchers over the past three decades since gambling …

Gambling-related research has advanced rapidly during the past 20 years. As a result of
expanding interest in pathological gambling (PG), stakeholders (eg, clinicians, regulators …

Gambling disorder is characterized by a persistent, recurrent pattern of gambling that is
associated with substantial distress or impairment. The prevalence of gambling disorder has …

Background: Pathological gambling (CPG) has been considered as a behavioral addiction
having similarities with substance use disorders (SUDs). Objectives and Methods: Current …