Inhibitory Control and Drug Abuse Prevention: From Research to Translation

337 Pages·2011·4.46 MB·English

by  Elizabeth M. Ginexi

Inhibitory Control and Drug Abuse Prevention
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Michael T. Bardo • Diana H. Fishbein
Richard Milich
Editors
Inhibitory Control and Drug
Abuse Prevention
From Research to Translation
Editors
Michael T. Bardo Richard Milich
Center for Drug Abuse Research Translation Center for Drug Abuse Research Translation
University of Kentucky University of Kentucky
741 S. Limestone, Lexington Kastle Hall, Lexington, KY 40506
KY 40536-0509 USA
USA [email protected]
[email protected]
Diana H. Fishbein
Transdisciplinary Science
and Translational Prevention Program
RTI International
5520 Research Park Drive
Suite 210 UMBC Main Campus
Baltimore, MD 21228
USA
[email protected]
ISBN 978-1-4419-1267-1 e-ISBN 978-1-4419-1268-8
DOI 10.1007/978-1-4419-1268-8
Springer New York Dordrecht Heidelberg London
Library of Congress Control Number: 2011922748
© Springer Science+Business Media, LLC 2011
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Preface
This book provides a general overview of the current knowledge base regarding
behavioral inhibition and its etiology, from genetic and neurobiological underpin-
nings to social factors that influence its development. Importantly, it also focuses
on how this research may be used to design more targeted and potentially more
effective drug abuse prevention interventions, given the critical role that inhibition
plays in pathways to drug abuse. The idea for this book originated from a sympo-
sium entitled “Neural and Behavioral Mechanisms of Inhibitory Control:
Implications for Drug Abuse Prevention,” which was held at the annual Society for
Prevention Research (SPR) conference in Washington DC in May 2009. Several of
the speakers at that SPR symposium (Jentsch, Fillmore, Lejuez, Yurgelun-Todd,
and Lynam) have contributed chapters to this book based on their work. SPR has
been instrumental in advancing the translation of basic neurobehavioral research
into practice and policy.
All too often, basic research and prevention practice occur in a parallel fash-
ion, rather than in an integrated cross-cutting fashion. It is important for multi-
level and comprehensive research to be based on two-way communications so
that basic researchers understand the problems in the field of prevention, and
that practitioners are apprised of new advances in the laboratory. In the absence
of an understanding of etiological mechanisms in inhibitory dyscontrol, preven-
tive interventions are likely not to exert as beneficial effects as are possible. The
overall goal for such translational efforts is to enhance and more appropriately
target evidence-based interventions. This goal was epitomized in 2010 when the
theme selected for the SPR conference held in Denver, Colorado was entitled
“Cells to Society: Prevention at all Levels.” This book reflects an attempt to
build on that theme.
This book is intended for a wide audience, including researchers, practitioners,
policy scientists and makers, and trainees at the graduate and advanced under-
graduate levels. The contributors across the chapters represent experts chosen
from an array of disciplines, including genetics, neuroscience, psychiatry, psy-
chology, sociology, family studies, and health communication. We are grateful for
v
vi Preface
their substantive contributions and appreciate their effort to provide the types of
insight that are needed to move the field forward. Hopefully, some of this written
word will translate into improving the lives of adolescents at risk.
Lexington, KY Michael T. Bardo
Baltimore, MD Diana H. Fishbein
Lexington, KY Richard Milich
Contents
Part I Introduction
1 Translating Research on Inhibitory Control
for the Prevention of Drug Abuse .......................................................... 3
Elizabeth M. Ginexi and Elizabeth B. Robertson
Part II Neurobehavioral Approaches for Understanding
Inhibitory Control
2 Animal Models of Behavioral Processes that Underlie
the Occurrence of Impulsive Behaviors in Humans ............................ 13
Jerry B. Richards, Amy M. Gancarz,
and Larry W. Hawk, Jr.
3 Monoaminergic Regulation of Cognitive Control
in Laboratory Animals ........................................................................... 43
J. David Jentsch, Stephanie M. Groman, Alex S. James,
and Emanuele Seu
4 Genetic and Environmental Determinants of Addiction
Risk Related to Impulsivity and Its Neurobiological Substrates ........ 63
Michelle M. Jacobs, Didier Jutras-Aswad, Jennifer A. DiNieri,
Hilarie C. Tomasiewicz, and Yasmin L. Hurd
5 Impaired Inhibitory Control as a Mechanism
of Drug Abuse .......................................................................................... 85
Mark T. Fillmore and Jessica Weafer
6 Neuroimaging, Adolescence, and Risky Behavior ................................ 101
John C. Churchwell and Deborah A. Yurgelun-Todd
vii
viii Contents
Part III Translating Research on Inhibitory Control
to At-Risk Populations
7 Inhibitory Control Deficits in Childhood: Definition,
Measurement, and Clinical Risk for Substance Use Disorders .......... 125
Iliyan Ivanov, Jeffrey Newcorn, Kelly Morton, and Michelle Tricamo
8 Impulsivity and Deviance ....................................................................... 145
Donald R. Lynam
9 Impulsivity and Adolescent Substance Use: From Self-Report
Measures to Neuroimaging and Beyond ............................................... 161
Matthew J. Gullo, Sharon Dawe, and Meredith J. McHugh
10 A Functional Analytic Framework for Understanding
Adolescent Risk-Taking Behavior ......................................................... 177
Laura MacPherson, Jessica M. Richards, Anahi Collado, and C.W. Lejuez
11 Peer Influences on Adolescent Risk Behavior ...................................... 211
Dustin Albert and Laurence Steinberg
Part IV T ranslating Research on Inhibitory Control
to Prevention Interventions
12 The Effects of Early Adversity on the Development of Inhibitory
Control: Implications for the Design of Preventive
Interventions and the Potential Recovery of Function ........................ 229
Philip A. Fisher, Jacqueline Bruce, Yalchin Abdullaev,
Anne M. Mannering, and Katherine C. Pears
13 Early Risk for Problem Behavior and Substance Use: Targeted
Interventions for the Promotion of Inhibitory Control ....................... 249
Nathaniel R. Riggs, Mark T. Greenberg, and Brittany Rhoades
14 Designing Media and Classroom Interventions Targeting
High Sensation Seeking or Impulsive Adolescents
to Prevent Drug Abuse and Risky Sexual Behavior ............................. 263
Rick S. Zimmerman, R. Lewis Donohew, Philip Palmgreen,
Seth Noar, Pamela K. Cupp, and Brenikki Floyd
15 Self-Regulation and Adolescent Drug Use: Translating
Developmental Science and Neuroscience
into Prevention Practice ......................................................................... 281
Thomas J. Dishion, Joshua C. Felver-Gant, Yalchin Abdullaev,
and Michael I. Posner
Contents ix
Part V Conclusion
16 Implications for Translational Prevention Research:
Science, Policy, and Advocacy ................................................................ 305
Anthony Biglan and Diana H. Fishbein
17 Future Directions for Research on Inhibitory Control
and Drug Abuse Prevention ................................................................... 317
Michael T. Bardo, Richard Milich, and Diana H. Fishbein
Index ................................................................................................................. 331