Different lengths of times for progressions in adolescent substance involvement.

Different lengths of times for progressions in adolescent substance involvement. Research Abstract Details 

Research Abstract Table of Contents

Jump to the:

Different lengths of times for progressions in adolescent substance involvement. Abstract Text:

Ty A Ridenour,Stephanie T Lanza,Eric C Donny,Duncan B Clark,

The present study examined Lengths Of Times for important transitions in substance involvement from Initiation to Regular use (LOTIR), first Problem from drug use (LOTIP), and first experience of Dependence (LOTID) for alcohol, tobacco, cannabis, cocaine, and opiates. Data were from a longitudinal study of 590 children (22.2% female) at different levels of risk for substance use disorders based on their fathers' substance use-related diagnoses. Participants' substance involvement was assessed at four ages: 10-12, and follow-ups at two, five, and eight years later. Results suggested that faster transitions were more due to drug-related constructs (including possible social milieus of different drug classes and interactions between drug class and neurophysiology) than intrapersonal constructs. The shortest transition times (and greatest addictive liabilities) were for opiates followed respectively by cocaine, cannabis, tobacco, and alcohol. Females had shorter transition times, though gender differences were small. Some evidence was found for a familial influence on transition times above what was accounted for by differences between substances.

Different lengths of times for progressions in adolescent substance involvement. Publishing Authors By Initials

TA Ridenour,ST Lanza,EC Donny,DB Clark,

For similar disorders of environmental origin: substance-related disorders: tobacco use disorder research abstracts see: disorders of environmental origin: substance-related disorders: tobacco use disorder research

PUBMED ID PMID:

MEDLINE DATE:

Different lengths of times for progressions in adolescent substance involvement. Journal Published:

PUBLICATION TYPE: Research Support, N.I.H., Extr

Journal: Addictive behaviors

VOLUME: 31

Page Numbers: 962-83

Journal Abbreviation:

ISSN: 0306-4603

DAY: 4

MONTH: 05

YEAR: 2006

Different lengths of times for progressions in adolescent substance involvement. Information

Number of References:

LANGUAGE: eng

NlmUniqueID: 7603486

Different lengths of times for progressions in adolescent substance involvement. Keywords Mesh Terms:

KEYWORDS: Tobacco Use Disorder

MESH TERMS: etiology

Chemical & Substance for Abstract: Different lengths of times for progressions in adolescent substance involvement. Information

Substance Name:

Registry Number:

Grant and Affiliation Information for Different lengths of times for progressions in adolescent substance involvement.

AFFILIATION: The Pennsylvania State University, Prevention Research Center, State College 16801, United States. tar13@psu.edu

Country: England

AGENCY: United States NIDA

GRANT: P50 DA010075-10

ACRONYM: DA

MEDLINETA: Addict Behav

REFSOURCE:

DATABASENAME:

ACCESSION NUMBER:

Number Hits: 0

Different lengths of times for progressions in adolescent substance involvement Related Publications

• A comparison of the 'Sheffield' Prognostic Index with forearm muscle dynamometry in patients from Sheffield undergoing major abdominal and urological surgery.
• Abrupt, but not gradual visuomotor distortion facilitates adaptation in children with developmental coordination disorder.
• An evaluation of production and economic efficiency of two beef systems from calving to slaughter.
• Analyzing milestones in smoking cessation: illustration in a nicotine patch trial in adult smokers.
• Best Practices in NCLEX-RN Readiness Preparation for Baccalaureate Student Success.
• Body image evaluations in obese females with binge eating disorder.
• CERR: a computational environment for radiotherapy research.
• Cheese pH, protein concentration, and formation of calcium lactate crystals.
• Clinical Nutrition-A viable entity.
• Contraceptive usage, knowledge and correlates of usage among female emergency department patients.
• Correlates of mammography in a national analysis compared to results in quintile- and regionally-defined samples.
• Cyclic peptide helices: a hybrid beta-hairpin/beta-helical supersecondary structure.
• Deconstructing B cell tolerance to basement membranes.
• Diagnostic imaging for chronic orofacial pain, maxillofacial osseous and soft tissue pathology and temporomandibular disorders.
• Different lengths of times for progressions in adolescent substance involvement.
• Effect of nutrition support on clinical outcome.
• Effects of increased complexity of visuo-motor transformations on children's arm movements.
• Evolution of the class III HD-Zip gene family in land plants.
• Feeding value of pastures for ruminants.
• Genetic variants of the P-glycoprotein gene Abcb1b modulate opioid-induced hyperalgesia, tolerance and dependence.
• Interactive but not direct effects of perceived racism and trait anger predict resting systolic and diastolic blood pressure in black adolescents.
• Liquid chromatographic determination of the pH-dependent degradation of eseroline - hydrolysis product of physostigmine.
• Long term parenteral nutrition in the management of severe Crohn's disease.
• Membrane lipid physiology and toxin catabolism underlie ethanol and acetic acid tolerance in Drosophila melanogaster.
• Novel protein purification system utilizing an N-terminal fusion protein and a caspase-3 cleavable linker.
• Parent-of-origin effects on mRNA expression in Drosophila melanogaster not caused by genomic imprinting.
• Preliminary evidence for an association between social anxiety symptoms and avoidance of negative faces in school-age children.
• Priapism - A complication of home parenteral nutrition?
• RASSF Family Proteins and Ras Transformation.
• Undernutrition in elective colorectal surgery. Implications for post operative morbidity.