Descripción del título

Tobacco kills more people worldwide than any legal or illegal drug; the collective benefits of quitting smoking are plentiful, from improved health, increased life expectancy, and fewer sick days to less stress on families and health care providers. Tobacco use and addiction depend on the complex interplay of neurochemical, genetic, personal, and social factors--and nicotine, as the principal psychoactive ingredient in tobacco smoke, stands at the center of this equation. The Motivational Impact of Nicotine and Its Role in Tobacco Use assembles papers from the 55th Nebraska Symposium on Motivation in a multidimensional analysis of nicotine at work. These papers present data, theories, and findings useful in understanding not only the mechanisms behind tobacco dependence and resistance to quitting, but also the issues involved in smoking cessation, initial use prevention, and relapse prevention. Some of the key areas covered include: Molecular and neurobiological perspectives on the motivational effects of nicotine. The motivational components of nicotine dependence and the import of learning history. The role of nicotine in making environmental cues associated with smoking more reinforcing. The effects of pharmaco- and immunotherapies on the ability of psychological cues to influence smoking behavior. Sex differences in nicotine reinforcement and their implications for treatment. The importance of craving in the maintenance of smoking behavior and in its relapse after quitting. Given the continued impact of smoking on public health, The Motivational Impact of Nicotine and Its Role in Tobacco Use will attract a wide audience. This cutting-edge information is vital to the clinical psychologist, researcher, and policymaker involved in developing more efficient therapies, more effective treatment products, better delivery systems, or new avenues for research. About the Nebraska Symposium on Motivation The Nebraska Symposium on Motivation has been sponsored by the Department of Psychology at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln since 1953. Each year the Symposium invites leading scholars from around the world to speak at a conference devoted to a topic of current interest to psychology, the proceedings of which are published in an edited volume
Monografía
monografia Rebiun37977161 https://catalogo.rebiun.org/rebiun/record/Rebiun37977161 m o d cr cn||||||||| 090415s2009 nyua ob 101 0 eng d GBA863509 bnb 315139651 318870302 434647043 500969653 646795319 756714723 777970322 985031351 1005799106 1044229896 1056375280 1060694576 1060816926 1061027046 1066689664 1071374972 1086885150 1100906861 1110736309 1162736785 1176311502 1204028695 1264865179 1391820858 9780387787497 0387787496 6611954325 9786611954321 0387787488 Cloth) 9780387787480 hbk.) 10.1007/978-0-387-78748-0 doi AU@ 000048772280 AU@ 000065090390 AU@ 000065222310 AU@ 000065223362 AU@ 000065475677 AU@ 000065476140 AU@ 000065670486 CDX 9713445 DEBSZ 430705875 DKDLA 820120-katalog:999894870505765 NZ1 13101638 NZ1 13708441 978-0-387-78748-0 Springer http://www.springerlink.com GW5XE eng pn GW5XE IDEBK CEF OCLCQ CDX W2U MNU N$T EBLCP YDXCP UAB E7B TPH OCLCQ OCLCO OCLCQ OCLCF OCLCQ OCLCO DEBSZ OCLCO OCLCA CSJ OCL OCLCQ OCLCO OCL OCLCO OCLCQ DGU VT2 Z5A VGM OCLCQ ESU RIU MERER OCLCQ OCLCO U3W AU@ OCLCO WYU OCLCA YOU LEAUB OCLCO OCLCQ OCLCO OCL OCLCQ OCLCA INARC OCLCQ DCT LUN COM OCLCO OCL OCLCQ AUD OCLCO OCLCL HEA 039110 bisacsh MED 056000 bisacsh JMS bicssc 616.865 22 The motivational impact of nicotine and its role in tobacco use edited by Rick A. Bevins and Anthony R. Caggiula New York [London] Springer 2009 New York [London] New York [London] Springer 1 online resource (xii, 212 pages) illustrations 1 online resource (xii, 212 pages) Text txt rdacontent computer c rdamedia online resource cr rdacarrier text file PDF The Nebraska symposium on motivation v. 55 Includes bibliographical references and index Nicotine, tobacco use, and the 55th Nebraska Symposium on Motivation Rick A. Bevins, Anthony R. Caggiula. -- Synaptic plasticity within midbrain dopamine centers contributes to nicotine addiction Andon N. Placzek, John A. Dani. -- Molecular mechanisms underlying the motivational effects of nicotine Darlene H. Brunzell, Marina R. Picciotto. -- Targeting reward-relevant nicotinic receptors in the discovery of novel pharmacotherapeutic agents to treat tobacco dependence Linda P. Dwoskin [and others]. -- Multiple motivational forces contribute to nicotine dependence Athina Markou, Neil E. Paterson -- The. -- role of nicotine in smoking : a dual-reinforcement model Anthony R. Caggiula [and others]. -- Altering the motivational function of nicotine through conditioning process Rick A. Bevins. -- New findings on nicotine addiction and treatment Jed E. Rose. -- Sex differences in nicotine reinforcement and reward : influences on the persistence of tobacco smoking Kenneth A. Perkins -- The. -- functional significance of craving in nicotine dependence Stephen T. Tiffany, Mathew W. Warthen, Katherine C. Goedeker -- The. -- motivational impact of nicotine and its role in tobacco use : final comments and priorities Michael T. Bardo, Paul Schnur University staff and students only. Requires University Computer Account login off-campus Tobacco kills more people worldwide than any legal or illegal drug; the collective benefits of quitting smoking are plentiful, from improved health, increased life expectancy, and fewer sick days to less stress on families and health care providers. Tobacco use and addiction depend on the complex interplay of neurochemical, genetic, personal, and social factors--and nicotine, as the principal psychoactive ingredient in tobacco smoke, stands at the center of this equation. The Motivational Impact of Nicotine and Its Role in Tobacco Use assembles papers from the 55th Nebraska Symposium on Motivation in a multidimensional analysis of nicotine at work. These papers present data, theories, and findings useful in understanding not only the mechanisms behind tobacco dependence and resistance to quitting, but also the issues involved in smoking cessation, initial use prevention, and relapse prevention. Some of the key areas covered include: Molecular and neurobiological perspectives on the motivational effects of nicotine. The motivational components of nicotine dependence and the import of learning history. The role of nicotine in making environmental cues associated with smoking more reinforcing. The effects of pharmaco- and immunotherapies on the ability of psychological cues to influence smoking behavior. Sex differences in nicotine reinforcement and their implications for treatment. The importance of craving in the maintenance of smoking behavior and in its relapse after quitting. Given the continued impact of smoking on public health, The Motivational Impact of Nicotine and Its Role in Tobacco Use will attract a wide audience. This cutting-edge information is vital to the clinical psychologist, researcher, and policymaker involved in developing more efficient therapies, more effective treatment products, better delivery systems, or new avenues for research. About the Nebraska Symposium on Motivation The Nebraska Symposium on Motivation has been sponsored by the Department of Psychology at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln since 1953. Each year the Symposium invites leading scholars from around the world to speak at a conference devoted to a topic of current interest to psychology, the proceedings of which are published in an edited volume Nicotine addiction- Congresses Tobacco use- Congresses Motivation (Psychology)- Congresses Nicotine Motivation (Psychology) Tobacco Use Disorder Nicotine Motivation Tabagisme- Congrès Motivation (Psychologie)- Congrès Tabagisme Nicotine Motivation (Psychologie) HEALTH & FITNESS- Diseases- Nervous System (incl. Brain) MEDICAL- Neurology. Nicotine. Motivation (Psychology) Nicotine addiction. Tobacco use. Congress proceedings (reports) Conference papers and proceedings. Conference papers and proceedings. Actes de congrès. Bevins, Rick A. Caggiula, Anthony R. Print version Motivational impact of nicotine and its role in tobacco use. New York ; [London] : Springer, 2009 9780387787480 0387787488 (DLC) 2008937207 (OCoLC)297794134 Nebraska Symposium on Motivation (Series) v. 55