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Pharmacological Therapies for Drug and Alcohol Addictions PDF

479 Pages·1994·161.63 MB·English
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Pharmacological Therapies for Drug & Alcohol Addictions edited by Norman S. Miller University of Illinois at Chicago Chicago, Illinois Mark S. Gold University of Florida Collegeo f Medicine Gainesville, Florida Marcel Dekker, Inc. New York. Basel Hong Kong Library of Congress Cataloging-in-PublicationD ata Pharmacological therapies for drug & alcohol addictions l edited by N o m S . Miller, Mark S. Gold. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 0-8247-8979-2 (alk. paper) 1. Drug abuse-Chemotherapy. 2. Alcoholism-Chemotherapy. I. Miller, Norman S. 11. Gold, Mark S. [DNLM: 1. Substance Dependence-drug therapy. 2. Alcoholism-drug therapy. 3. Drug Therapy. WM 270 P5363 19941 RC564.P483 1994 616.86’061-d~20 DNLM/DLC for Library of Congress 94-3755 CIP The publisher offers discounts on this book when ordered in bulk quantities. For more information, write to Special Sales/Professional Marketing at the address below. This book is printed on acid-free paper. Copyright 0 1995 by Marcel Dekker, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Neither this book nor any part may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, microfilming, and recording, or by any information storage and retrievals ystem, without permissioni n writing from the publisher. Marcel Dekker, Inc. 270 Madison Avenue, New York, New York 10016 Current printing (last digit): l 0 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA The search for alternative therapies in addictive disorders, the clinical attitudes of physicians toward the useo fp harmacological agents, andr ecentr esearch efforts by investigators have motivated the creation of this book. Although pharmacological therapies have been used to treat drug and alcohol addic- tion for some time, their use has been limited mainly to treatment of detoxification or withdrawal states. .The recent interest in finding pharmacological therapies for the addic- tive component is new and in the early stages. This book is the first of its kind in which the dominant theme is pharmacological therapies for drug and alcohol addictions. First, general aspects of biology, pharmacolo- gy, and behavior pertaining to addictive disorders are discussed, andt hen specific pharmacological approaches to drug and alcohol addictions are presented. The informa- tion contained here will be useful to clinicians and researchers interested in addictive disorders. The basic concepts and clinical guidelines are formulated for application to clinical and research populations. The authors comprise the leaders in clinical and basic researchi n the pharmacological therapies of drug and alcohol addiction. Their contributions are providing great stimulus for future research and hope for the still suffering addict. Although we have begun to understand the underlying brain substrate for addictive use of alcohol and drugs, the notion of developing medications tailored to specific biological targets is exciting and appears possible. Curiously, interest in the use of pharmacologicalt herapies in the treatment of addictive disorders raises the credibility of their disease status, which has gained recogni- tion in this century. Addictive behavior in relation to alcohol was described in biblical times.C haucer’s Canterbury Tules contains manyr eferences to addictive“ Dronken- sesse.” Alcoholics Anonymous postulated alcoholisma s a disease in The American 1935. Medical Associationp ronouncedi n thata lcoholism is a disease that requires 1956 treatment. The disease concept of addiction was forwardedb y E. M. Jellinek in and 1960, Vaillant defined objectively the longitudinal course of alcoholism in In the late 1983. we now attempt to find new pharmacological solutions to an old disease. Perhaps 1990s the next century will afford us with the medicinal relief we seek. A major aim of the book is to show that it is possible to integrate pharmacological iii iV Preface and nonpharmacological treatments for the benefit of the patient. The book explains that we have effective treatments for drug and alcohol addiction in the form of nonpharmaco- logical methods. A polar approach to addictive disorders is not productive.T he challenges to the ultimate acceptance of the integration of these approaches are great. However, these are promising times for those who wish to further the cause of treatment for addictive disease. Norman S. Miller Mark S. Gold Contents Preface iii Contributors ix I. GenerAa pl proaches 1. An Introduction to the Pharmacological Therapies of Drug and Alcohol Addictions 1 Norman S. Miller and Mark S. Gold 2. Pharmacological Therapies for Addiction, Withdrawal, andR elapse: General Aspects 1 l Mark S. Gold and Norman S. Miller II. Biology of Addiction 3. The Neurobiology of Druga ndA lcoholA ddictions 3 1 Mark S. Gold and Norman S. Miller 4. BrainR eward Circuits andD ruga ndA lcoholA ddictions 45 Roy A. Wise 5. Endocrinological Effects ofD rugsa ndA lcohol 53 Gilbert0 Gerra, Rocco Caccavari, Bruno Fontanesi, Roberto Delsignore, Giuseppe Fertonani-AfSini, and Francesca Brambilla 111. ClinicaAl pproach 6. Intoxication and Withdrawali nD ruga ndA lcoholA ddictions 77 Norman S. Miller 7. Biochemical andP sychometric Testing as DecisionalA idso nA lcoholism Therapy 89 John P. Allen and Raye Z. Litten 8. Drug-DrugI n teraction in Pharmacological Therapies 101 Alan A. Wartenberg V Vi Contents IV. PharmacologicalA pproachesi nD ruga ndA lcoholA ddictions: Clinical and Research Findings 9. Pharmacological Therapies of AlcohoAl ddiction1 27 Raye Z. Litten and John P. Allen 10. Pharmacological Therapies of CocaineA ddiction1 43 David A. Gorelick 11P. harmacological Therapies of OpiateA ddiction1 59 Mark S. Gold 12. Pharmacological Therapies of Tranquilizersa nd Sedative Hypnotic Addictio1n7 s5 David G. Benzer, Charles J. Engel, and Barry I. Spiegel 13. Pharmacological Therapies of Cannabis, Hallucinogens,P hencyclidine, andV olatileS olventA ddictions2 13 Stephen H. Dinwiddie and Nuri B. Farber 14. PharmacologicalT herapies of AnabolicA ndrogenicS teroidA ddiction2 27 Donald A. Malone, Jr. 15. PharmacologicaTl herapiesN: icotineA ddiction2 39 Robert M. Keenan, Murray E. Jarvik, and Jack E. Henningfield V. PharmacologicalT herapiesi nC linicalP opulations 16. Pharmacological Therapies inP regnantW omenw ithD ruga ndA lcohol Addictio2n6 s5 Laura J. Miller and Valerie D. Raskin 17. Pharmacological Therapies inS urgicalP atientsw ithD ruga ndA lcohol Addictio2n8 s7 Robert A. Littrell and Gordon L. Hyde 18. Pharmacological Therapies in MedicalP atientsw ithD rug andA lcohol Addictio3n0 s7 Jerome E. Schulz 19. Pharmacological Therapies andA cuteM anagemento fP sychiatric Symptomsi nD ruga ndA lcoholA ddictions3 19 James Fine 20. Pharmacological Therapies andC hronicM anagement of Psychiatric Symptoms inD ruga ndA lcoholA ddictions3 27 Norman S. Miller 21. PharmacologicalT herapies for Druga ndA lcoholA ddictionsi n Emergency Settings 341 Gary L. Swart and Stephen W. Hargarten 22. Pharmacological Therapies of Paini nD ruga ndA lcoholA ddictions3 73 Seddon R. Savage and Jerome Schofferman Contents vii 23. Methadone Maintenance for OpioidA ddiction 41I William W. Weddington VI. NonpharmacologicalT herapyA pproach 24. Recognition and Therapy of Alcohol Use and Addiction: Research Findings 419 Margaret E. Matrson, John P. Allen, Fulton Caldwell, Joanne B. Fertig, Raye Z. Litten, Cherry Lowman, Lisa A. Marshall, and Cynthia Nickless 25. Contemporary Therapy Drug ind AlcoholA ddictions of 433 Gregory B. Collins Index 451 This Page Intentionally Left Blank Contributors JohnP . Allen, Ph.D.,M .P.A. TreatmentR esearchB ranch,N ational Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism, Rockville, Maryland David G. Benzer, D.O. McBride Center for the Professional, Milwaukee Psychiatric Hospital, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin FrancescaB rambilla, M.D. Psychoneuroendocrinology Center, P. Pini Psychiatric Hospital, Milan, Italy Rwco Caccavari, M.D. Servizio Tossicodipendenze,U nith Sanitaria Locale n. 4, Parma, Italy Fulton Caldwell, Ph.D. TreatmentR esearchB ranch,N ational Institute onA lcohol Abuse and Alcoholism, Rockville, Maryland Gregory B. Collins, M.D. Department of Psychiatry, Alcohola ndD rugR ecovery Center, The Cleveland Clinic Foundation, Cleveland, Ohio Roberto Delsignore, M.D. Director of the Chair of Medical Therapy, University of Parma, Panna, Italy Charles J. Engel, M.D. Addiction Medicine Service, Milwaukee Psychiatric Hospital, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Nuri B. Farber, M.D. Department of Psychiatry, -Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri Joanne B. Fertig, Ph.D. Treatment Research Branch, National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism, Rockville, Maryland Giuseppe Fertonani-Afini, M.D. Servizio Tossicodipendenze, Unith Sanitaria Locale n. 4, Parma, Italy

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