Imaging brain response to reward in addictive disorders

We compare the evidence from human neuroimaging studies for and against two of the major hypotheses of how alterations in the brain's reward system underlie addiction. One of these, the impulsivity hypothesis, proposes that addiction is characterized by excessive sensitivity to reward combined...

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Published inAnnals of the New York Academy of Sciences Vol. 1216; no. 1; pp. 50 - 61
Main Authors Hommer, Daniel W., Bjork, James M., Gilman, Jodi M.
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Malden, USA Blackwell Publishing Inc 01.01.2011
Wiley Subscription Services, Inc
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Abstract We compare the evidence from human neuroimaging studies for and against two of the major hypotheses of how alterations in the brain's reward system underlie addiction. One of these, the impulsivity hypothesis, proposes that addiction is characterized by excessive sensitivity to reward combined with a failure of inhibition. The other, the reward‐deficiency hypothesis, proposes that addicted individuals have a reduced response to nondrug rewards that leads them to seek drugs in preference to more socially acceptable goals. Positron emission tomographic (PET) studies of dopamine receptor density and dopamine release strongly support the reward‐deficiency hypothesis, while the more recent and numerous functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) studies of goal‐directed behavior provide both support and contradiction for each of the hypotheses. Differences in the time scale on which PET and fMRI make measurements probably account for differences in results, at least in part. It is likely that aspects of brain function described by both the impulsivity and reward‐deficiency hypotheses contribute to the pathophysiology of addiction.
AbstractList We compare the evidence from human neuroimaging studies for and against two of the major hypotheses of how alterations in the brain's reward system underlie addiction. One of these, the impulsivity hypothesis, proposes that addiction is characterized by excessive sensitivity to reward combined with a failure of inhibition. The other, the reward‐deficiency hypothesis, proposes that addicted individuals have a reduced response to nondrug rewards that leads them to seek drugs in preference to more socially acceptable goals. Positron emission tomographic (PET) studies of dopamine receptor density and dopamine release strongly support the reward‐deficiency hypothesis, while the more recent and numerous functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) studies of goal‐directed behavior provide both support and contradiction for each of the hypotheses. Differences in the time scale on which PET and fMRI make measurements probably account for differences in results, at least in part. It is likely that aspects of brain function described by both the impulsivity and reward‐deficiency hypotheses contribute to the pathophysiology of addiction.
We compare the evidence from human neuroimaging studies for and against two of the major hypotheses of how alterations in the brain's reward system underlie addiction. One of these, the impulsivity hypothesis, proposes that addiction is characterized by excessive sensitivity to reward combined with a failure of inhibition. The other, the reward-deficiency hypothesis, proposes that addicted individuals have a reduced response to nondrug rewards that leads them to seek drugs in preference to more socially acceptable goals. Positron emission tomographic (PET) studies of dopamine receptor density and dopamine release strongly support the reward-deficiency hypothesis, while the more recent and numerous functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) studies of goal-directed behavior provide both support and contradiction for each of the hypotheses. Differences in the time scale on which PET and fMRI make measurements probably account for differences in results, at least in part. It is likely that aspects of brain function described by both the impulsivity and reward-deficiency hypotheses contribute to the pathophysiology of addiction.We compare the evidence from human neuroimaging studies for and against two of the major hypotheses of how alterations in the brain's reward system underlie addiction. One of these, the impulsivity hypothesis, proposes that addiction is characterized by excessive sensitivity to reward combined with a failure of inhibition. The other, the reward-deficiency hypothesis, proposes that addicted individuals have a reduced response to nondrug rewards that leads them to seek drugs in preference to more socially acceptable goals. Positron emission tomographic (PET) studies of dopamine receptor density and dopamine release strongly support the reward-deficiency hypothesis, while the more recent and numerous functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) studies of goal-directed behavior provide both support and contradiction for each of the hypotheses. Differences in the time scale on which PET and fMRI make measurements probably account for differences in results, at least in part. It is likely that aspects of brain function described by both the impulsivity and reward-deficiency hypotheses contribute to the pathophysiology of addiction.
Author Gilman, Jodi M.
Hommer, Daniel W.
Bjork, James M.
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  givenname: Jodi M.
  surname: Gilman
  fullname: Gilman, Jodi M.
  organization: Laboratory of Clinical and Translational Studies, National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism, Bethesda, Maryland
BackLink https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/21272010$$D View this record in MEDLINE/PubMed
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2004; 21
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1990; 99
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1993; 13
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1998; 39
2002; 26
2010; 49
2005; 8
2001; 9
1998; 107
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2007; 88
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Snippet We compare the evidence from human neuroimaging studies for and against two of the major hypotheses of how alterations in the brain's reward system underlie...
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SubjectTerms Addiction
Addictions
alcohol
Behavior, Addictive - diagnostic imaging
Behavior, Addictive - etiology
Behavior, Addictive - physiopathology
Brain - diagnostic imaging
Brain - physiopathology
Brain mapping
Dopamine
Dopamine receptors
Functional magnetic resonance imaging
Humans
Hypotheses
imaging
impulsive behavior
Impulsivity
Magnetic Resonance Imaging
Models, Neurological
Motivation
Neuroimaging
NMR
Nuclear magnetic resonance
Positron emission tomography
Receptor density
Reinforcement
Reward
Substance-Related Disorders - etiology
Substance-Related Disorders - psychology
Title Imaging brain response to reward in addictive disorders
URI https://api.istex.fr/ark:/67375/WNG-T5XWMVVC-0/fulltext.pdf
https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111%2Fj.1749-6632.2010.05898.x
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/21272010
https://www.proquest.com/docview/1767750437
https://www.proquest.com/docview/848313331
https://www.proquest.com/docview/907155088
Volume 1216
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