| 51. | | | Anxious attachment and excessive acquisition: The mediating roles of anthropomorphism and distress intolerance
|
| 52. | | | Apples and oranges in the basket of a clinical model for exercise addiction: Rebuttal to Brevers et al. (2022)
|
| 53. | | | Application of the eleventh revision of the International Classification of Diseases gaming disorder criteria to treatment-seeking patients: Comparison with the fifth edition of the Diagnostic and ...
|
| 54. | | | Applying fairness in labeling various types of internet use disorders
|
| 55. | | | Applying ICD-11 criteria of Gaming Disorder to identify problematic video streaming in adolescents: Conceptualization of a new clinical phenomenon
|
| 56. | | | Are esports bettors a new generation of harmed gamblers? A comparison with sports bettors on gambling involvement, problems, and harm
|
| 57. | | | Are sports bettors looking at responsible gambling messages? An eye-tracking study on wagering advertisements
|
| 58. | | | Are there clinical, psychopathological and therapy outcomes correlates associated with self-exclusion from gambling?
|
| 59. | | | Are we overpathologizing everyday life? A tenable blueprint for behavioral addiction research
|
| 60. | | | Argentine tango: Another behavioral addiction?
|
| 61. | | | Assessing ICD-11 gaming disorder in adolescent gamers by parental ratings: Development and validation of the Gaming Disorder Scale for Parents (GADIS-P)
|
| 62. | | | Assessing post-cue exposure craving and its association with amount wagered in an optional betting task
|
| 63. | | | Assessment of Criteria for Specific Internet-use Disorders (ACSID-11): Introduction of a new screening instrument capturing ICD-11 criteria for gaming disorder and other potential Internet-use diso...
|
| 64. | | | Association between childhood and adult attention deficit hyperactivity disorder symptoms in Korean young adults with Internet addiction
|
| 65. | | | The association between Internet addiction and personality disorders in a general populationbased sample
|
| 66. | | | The association between problematic online gaming and perceived stress: The moderating effect of psychological resilience
|
| 67. | | | The association between the Big Five personality traits and smartphone use disorder: A meta-analysis
|
| 68. | | | Association of GDNF and CNTNAP2 gene variants with gambling
|
| 69. | | | The association of problematic smartphone use with family well-being mediated by family communication in Chinese adults: A population-based study
|
| 70. | | | Associations among the opioid receptor gene (OPRM1) A118G polymorphism, psychiatric symptoms, and quantitative EEG in Korean males with gambling disorder: A pilot study
|
| 71. | | | Associations between gaming disorder, parent-child relationship, parental supervision, and discipline styles: Findings from a school-based survey during the COVID-19 pandemic in Vietnam
|
| 72. | | | Associations between recalled use of legal UK youth gambling products and adult disordered gambling
|
| 73. | | | Associations between symptoms of problematic smartphone, Facebook, WhatsApp, and Instagram use: An item-level exploratory graph analysis perspective
|
| 74. | | | Associations between the HEXACO model of personality and gambling involvement, motivations to gamble, and gambling severity in young adult gamblers
|
| 75. | | | Associations of binge gaming (5 or more consecutive hours played) with gaming disorder and mental health in young men
|
| 76. | | | The associative learning roots of affect-driven impulsivity and its role in problem gambling: A replication attempt and extension of Quintero et al. (2020)
|
| 77. | | | At-risk gambling in patients with severe mental illness: Prevalence and associated features
|
| 78. | | | Attachment and emotion regulation in substance addictions and behavioral addictions
|
| 79. | | | Attachment and problematic Facebook use in adolescents: The mediating role of metacognitions
|
| 80. | | | Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder and gaming disorder: Frequency and associated factors in a clinical sample of patients with Gaming Disorder
|
| 81. | | | Attentional bias in excessive Internet gamers: Experimental investigations using an addiction Stroop and a visual probe
|
| 82. | | | Attentional bias in Internet users with problematic use of social networking sites
|
| 83. | | | Attentional biases and daily game craving dynamics: An ecological momentary assessment study
|
| 84. | | | Attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder and addictions (substance and behavioral): Prevalence and characteristics in a multicenter study in France
|
| 85. | | | Barriers to female sex addiction treatment in the UK
|
| 86. | | | Behavioral addictions in the ICD-11: An important debate that is anticipated to continue for some time Commentary to the debate: ?Behavioral addictions in the ICD-11"
|
| 87. | | | A belső/külső kontroll és a serdülőkori szerfogyasztás összefüggésének jelentősége a magatartás-orvoslásban
|
| 88. | | | A benzodiazepinek addiktológiai vonatkozásai : elvonás, kezelés, rehabilitáció
|
| 89. | | | Beteges gyűjtögetés
|
| 90. | | | Betekintés az addikció őrült világába
|
| 91. | | | Between two worlds: Exploring esports betting in relation to problem gambling, gaming, and mental health problems
|
| 92. | | | Bevezető gondolatok a szenvedélybetegségek összeállításához
|
| 93. | | | Beyond description: understanding gender differences in problem gambling
|
| 94. | | | Biased processing of game-related information in problematic mobile gaming users
|
| 95. | | | Bidirectional predictions between Internet addiction and probable depression among Chinese adolescents
|
| 96. | | | The Big Five personality traits and online gaming: A systematic review and meta-analysis
|
| 97. | | | Bipolar spectrum disorders in a clinical sample of patients with Internet addiction: Hidden comorbidity or differential diagnosis?
|
| 98. | | | "Biztonságos szórakozóhely" program : ajánlás, valamint elméleti és jogi háttéranyag a táncos szórakozóhelyek biztonságos üzemeltetéséhez
|
| 99. | | | Both active and sham low-frequency rTMS single sessions over the right DLPFC decrease cue-induced cravings among pathological gamblers seeking treatment: A randomized, double-blind, sham-controlled...
|
| 100. | | | Brain default mode network mediates the association between negative perfectionism and exercise dependence
|
