O taʻaloga e faʻatupulaʻia ai le naunau i mea faʻapitoa e taʻalo ai taaloga i tagata taʻitoʻatasi ma le Initaneti o le gasegase i luga ole Initaneti (2017)

Biological Psychiatry: Neuroscience ma Neuroimaging (2017).

Guangheng Dong, Lingxiao Wang, Xiaoxia Du, Marc N. Potenza

FAIA: http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.bpsc.2017.01.002

lē faʻatino

tua

Internet gaming disorder (IGD) has been proposed as a behavioral addiction warranting additional investigation. Craving is considered a core component of addictions. However, few studies to date have investigated craving in IGD. In the current study, we investigated how gaming was associated with changes in response to gaming-related stimuli in IGD subjects and those with recreational game use (RGU).

Metotia

Behavioral and fMRI data were collected from 27 individuals with IGD and 43 with RGU. Subjects’ craving responses to gaming-related stimuli were measured before and after 30 minutes of gaming.

i'uga

The comparison between post- and pre-gaming measures showed that, for IGD, gaming was associated with increased craving and increased brain activation of the lateral and prefrontal cortex, the striatum, and the precuneus when exposed to gaming-related stimuli. In individuals with RGU, no enhanced brain activity was observed.

faaiuga

These results suggest that gaming behavior enhances craving responses in IGD but not in RGU subjects, provide insight into potential mechanisms underlying IGD and suggest behavioral and neurobiological targets for IGD-related interventions.

uputatala:

Initaneti gasegase tau taaloga, recreational gaming use, naunau, fMRI, muaʻi faʻasologa, striatum

mau faasino

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