GYEMSZI - MOB

Jďż˝Tďż˝KOK - Kapcsolódó tételek

101.			Differences in resting-state functional connectivity according to the level of impulsiveness in patients with internet gaming disorder
102.			Differential transcriptome profile underlying risky choice in a rat gambling task
103.			A digitális világtól való függés mint napjaink új veszélyforrása
104.			Disentangling the effects of empathy components on Internet gaming disorder: A study of vulnerable youth in China
105.			Dispositional and online-specific Fear of Missing Out are associated with the development of IUD symptoms in different internet applications
106.			Distinguishing between gaming and gambling activities in addiction research
107.			Do gamblers eat more salt? Testing a latent trait model of covariance in consumption
108.			Does "forced abstinence" from gaming lead to pornography use? Insight from the April 2018 crash of Fortnite's servers
109.			A Dosztojevszkij-hősök játékszenvedélye
110.			Down and Out in London: Addictive Behaviors in Homelessness
111.			Draconian policy measures are unlikely to prevent disordered gaming
112.			DSM-5 criteria for gambling disorder: Underlying structure and applicability to specific groups of gamblers
113.			DSM-5 Internet gaming disorder among a sample of Mexican first-year college students
114.			Eating disorder in gambling disorder: A group with increased psychopathology
115.			EEG correlates associated with the severity of gambling disorder and serum BDNF levels in patients with gambling disorder
116.			The effect of gambling problems on the subjective wellbeing of gamblers' family and friends: Evidence from large-scale population research in Australia and Canada
117.			The effect of loss-limit reminders on gambling behavior: A real-world study of Norwegian gamblers
118.			The effectiveness of a parental guide for prevention of problematic video gaming in children: A public health randomized controlled intervention study
119.			Effectiveness of a web-based self-help tool to reduce problem gambling: A randomized controlled trial
120.			The effects of a mandatory play break on subsequent gambling among Norwegian video lottery terminal players
121.			Effects of a prevention intervention concerning screens, and video games in middle-school students: Influences on beliefs and use
122.			The effects of alcohol expectancy and intake on slot machine gambling behavior
123.			The effects of belief in good luck and counterfactual thinking on gambling behavior
124.			Effects of bilateral tDCS over DLPFC on response inhibition, craving, and brain functional connectivity in Internet gaming disorder: A randomized, double-blind, sham-controlled trial with fMRI
125.			Effects of neighborhood disadvantage on problem gambling and alcohol abuse
126.			Effects of retrieval-extinction training on internet gaming disorder
127.			Effects of transcranial direct current stimulation on addictive behavior and brain glucose metabolism in problematic online gamers
128.			Efficacy of a novel online integrated treatment for problem gambling and tobacco smoking: Results of a randomized controlled trial
129.			Efficacy of face-to-face versus self-guided treatments for disordered gambling: A meta-analysis
130.			Efficacy of short-term telemedicine motivation-based intervention for individuals with Internet Use Disorder - A pilot-study
131.			Electronic gaming machine accessibility and gambling problems: A natural policy experiment
132.			Emotion regulation as a transdiagnostic factor in eating disorders and gambling disorder: Treatment outcome implications
133.			Emotional regulation in eating disorders and gambling disorder: A transdiagnostic approach
134.			An empirical investigation of the Pathways Model of problem gambling through the conjoint use of self-reports and behavioural tasks
135.			Enhanced neural responses in specific phases of reward processing in individuals with Internet gaming disorder
136.			Enhanced Pavlovian-to-instrumental transfer in internet gaming disorder
137.			The essential role of theory in minimizing harm from emerging technologies. Lost in committee?
138.			Established risk factors for addiction fail to discriminate between healthy gamers and gamers endorsing DSM-5 Internet gaming disorder
139.			An examination of participation in online gambling activities and the relationship with problem gambling
140.			Examining personalized feedback interventions for gambling disorders: A systematic review
141.			Excessive behaviors are not necessarily addictive behaviors
142.			Excessive social media users demonstrate impaired decision making in the Iowa Gambling Task
143.			Expanding on the multidisciplinary stakeholder framework to minimize harms for problematic risk-taking involving emerging technologies
144.			Experiential Avoidance and Technological Addictions in Adolescents
145.			Explaining the relation between pathological gambling and depression: Rumination as an underlying common cause
146.			An exploratory examination of marijuana use, problem-gambling severity, and health correlates among adolescents
147.			Exploring relationships between problem gambling, scratch card gambling, and individual differences in thinking style
148.			Exploring the Neural Basis of Avatar Identification in Pathological Internet Gamers and of Self-Reflection in Pathological Social Network Users
149.			Expression of NMDA receptor subunits in human blood lymphocytes: A peripheral biomarker in online computer game addiction
150.			The Extent and Distribution of Gambling-Related Harms and the Prevention Paradox in a British Population Survey

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