Handbook of AlcoholismGerald Zernig, Alois Saria, Martin Kurz, Stephanie O'Malley CRC Press, 2000 M03 24 - 520 pages While the war on drugs continues to attract world attention, it is often overlooked that alcoholism remains a major worldwide health concern. No matter what your expertise, the CRC Handbook of Alcoholism can help you acquire the necessary skills to treat problem drinkers and alcohol-dependent patients. In three sections - Patient Care, Research, |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 80
Page 21
... compared to 18% who reported going through treatment of some sort. Similarly Leung, Kinzie, Boehnlein, and Shore63 reported that 83% of a sample of Native Americans who had previously had problems with alcohol, but were no longer ...
... compared to 18% who reported going through treatment of some sort. Similarly Leung, Kinzie, Boehnlein, and Shore63 reported that 83% of a sample of Native Americans who had previously had problems with alcohol, but were no longer ...
Page 23
... (compared to non-problem-drinking individuals). Those people who achieved abstinence reported that their health events significantly decreased to levels comparable to non-resolved individuals after changing their drinking behavior. A ...
... (compared to non-problem-drinking individuals). Those people who achieved abstinence reported that their health events significantly decreased to levels comparable to non-resolved individuals after changing their drinking behavior. A ...
Page 27
... compared to men's, Br. J. Addict., 82, 801, 1987. Project MATCH Research Group, Matching alcoholism treatments to client heterogeneity: Project MATCH posttreatment drinking outcomes, J. Stud. Alcohol., 58, 7, 1997. Sobell, L.C., Sobell ...
... compared to men's, Br. J. Addict., 82, 801, 1987. Project MATCH Research Group, Matching alcoholism treatments to client heterogeneity: Project MATCH posttreatment drinking outcomes, J. Stud. Alcohol., 58, 7, 1997. Sobell, L.C., Sobell ...
Page 29
... comparable. A combination of CDT plus GGT may increase diagnostic efficacy. However, as none of the markers exhibit maximum diagnostic efficacy, biochemical markers need to be used with caution and should always be interpreted in ...
... comparable. A combination of CDT plus GGT may increase diagnostic efficacy. However, as none of the markers exhibit maximum diagnostic efficacy, biochemical markers need to be used with caution and should always be interpreted in ...
Page 32
... Compared in the Same Population of Individuals CARBOHYDRATE-DEFICIENT TRANSFERRIN (CDT) As outlined in more detail below, the. CDT Specificity GGT Specificity CDT Sensitivity GGT Sensitivity Population or (Specific Method) Ref. >90 >90 ...
... Compared in the Same Population of Individuals CARBOHYDRATE-DEFICIENT TRANSFERRIN (CDT) As outlined in more detail below, the. CDT Specificity GGT Specificity CDT Sensitivity GGT Sensitivity Population or (Specific Method) Ref. >90 >90 ...
Contents
5 | |
13 | |
29 | |
Chapter 4 Psychometric Screening Instruments | 39 |
Acute Treatment | 47 |
Chapter 5 Acute Alcohol Intoxication | 49 |
Chapter 6 Alcohol Withdrawal Syndrome | 65 |
Chapter 7 AlcoholInduced Psychotic Disorders | 73 |
Research | 269 |
Chapter 25 Epidemiology | 271 |
Chapter 26 Comorbidity | 287 |
Chapter 27 Heritability | 305 |
Chapter 28 Pathogenesis of Alcoholic Liver Disease | 317 |
Chapter 29 Harmful Alcohol Consumption | 325 |
Chapter 30 Psychometric Instruments to Evaluate Outcome in Alcoholism Treatment | 331 |
Chapter 31 MetaAnalysis of Pharmacotherapeutic Trials | 339 |
Treatment of Alcohol Abuse and Dependence | 79 |
Chapter 8 Overview and Outlook | 81 |
Chapter 9 Psychotherapy | 89 |
Chapter 10 Pharmacotherapy | 121 |
Chapter 11 Adolescent Patients | 129 |
Chapter 12 Geriatric Patients | 137 |
Treatment of NonPsychiatric AlcoholRelated Disorders | 149 |
Chapter 13 Women | 151 |
Chapter 14 Primary Care Setting | 165 |
Chapter 15 Nervous System | 173 |
Chapter 16 Liver | 183 |
Chapter 17 Gastrointestinal System and Pancreas | 195 |
Chapter 18 Cardiovascular System | 203 |
Chapter 19 Kidney and Electrolyte Disturbances | 209 |
Chapter 20 Immune System | 225 |
Chapter 21 Endocrine System | 231 |
Chapter 22 Vitamin Deficiencies Zinc Deficiency and Anaphylactic Reactions | 239 |
Chapter 23 Skin | 243 |
Symptoms Course and Etiology | 251 |
a StepbyStep Introduction | 353 |
Chapter 33 PatienttoTreatment Matching | 363 |
Chapter 34 Molecular Pharmacology and Neuroanatomy | 369 |
Chapter 35 Behavioral Pharmacology | 385 |
Chapter 36 Controversial Research Areas | 401 |
Useful Data and Definitions | 415 |
Chapter 37 Physicochemical Properties of Ethanol | 417 |
Chapter 38 How to Calculate Maximum Blood Alcohol Levels after a Drinking Event | 419 |
Chapter 39 Basic Pharmacokinetics of Alcohol | 421 |
Chapter 40 Drug Interactions | 425 |
Chapter 41 Definitions of a Standard Drink | 429 |
Chapter 42 Harmful Daily Alcohol Consumption | 431 |
Chapter 43 DSMIV and ICD10 Definitions of Alcohol Intoxication Abuse Dependence and Withdrawal | 433 |
Chapter 44 Alphabetical List of Psychometric Test Instruments | 439 |
Chapter 45 Useful Internet Addresses | 457 |
Chapter 46 Abbreviations Used | 459 |
Index | 463 |
Back cover | 501 |
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Handbook of Alcoholism Gerald Zernig,Alois Saria,Martin Kurz,Stephanie O'Malley No preview available - 2000 |
Common terms and phrases
abstinence activity acute Addiction adolescent alcohol abuse alcohol consumption alcohol dependence alcohol problems alcohol-related amount anxiety assessment associated behavior blood cause changes Chapter chronic chronic alcohol cirrhosis Clin clinical comorbidity compared continuous controlled craving decreased depression diagnosis disease disorders dopamine drinkers drinking drug early effects ethanol evidence example experience factors findings frequent function genetic glucose heavy higher important increased indicate individuals initial intake intervention less levels liver major matching measures motivation observed occur outcome patients persons positive possible present primary psychiatric rates rats recent receptor reduced REFERENCES reinforcing relapse reported response risk role sample score screening sensitivity setting severe showed significant social specific stage studies substance suggest symptoms syndrome Table therapist therapy treatment trials usually week withdrawal women
Popular passages
Page 168 - How often during the last year have you been unable to remember what happened the night before because you had been drinking? (0) Never (1) Less than monthly (2) Monthly (3) Weekly (4) Daily or almost daily 9. Have you or someone else been injured as a result of your drinking?
Page 167 - Daily or almost daily 6. How often during the last year have you needed a first drink in the morning to get yourself going after a heavy drinking session?
Page 167 - Have you ever felt you should Cut down on your drinking? Have people Annoyed you by criticizing your drinking? Have you ever felt bad or Guilty about your drinking?
Page 167 - Daily or almost daily 4. How often during the last year have you found that you were not able to stop drinking once you had started?
Page 41 - Have you ever had a drink first thing in the morning to steady your nerves or get rid of a hangover (Eye opener)?