| 101. | | | 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...
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| 102. | | | Brain default mode network mediates the association between negative perfectionism and exercise dependence
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| 103. | | | Brain networks alterations in cocaine use and gambling disorders during emotion regulation
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| 104. | | | Brain responses to positive and negative events in individuals with internet gaming disorder during real gaming
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| 105. | | | Brain structural co-development is associated with internalizing symptoms two years later in the ABCD cohort
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| 106. | | | Brain structural covariation linked to screen media activity and externalizing behaviors in children
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| 107. | | | Breaking the habit Commentary on: Policy responses to problematic video game use: A systematic review of current measures and future possibilities (Király et al., 2018)
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| 108. | | | Bridging the links between Big Five personality traits and problematic smartphone use: A network analysis
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| 109. | | | A brief report on the relationship between self-control, video game addiction and academic achievement in normal and ADHD students
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| 110. | | | Buddhist philosophy for the treatment of problem gambling
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| 111. | | | Can the emerging domain of behavioral addictions bring a new reflection for the field of addictions, by stressing the issue of the context of addiction development?
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| 112. | | | Cardiovascular response to physical exercise and the risk of Internet addiction in 15-16-year-old adolescents
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| 113. | | | A case of severe adolescent obsessive-compulsive disorder treated with inpatient hospitalization, risperidone and sertraline
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| 114. | | | Caudate nucleus volume mediates the link between glutamatergic neurotransmission and problematic smartphone use in youth
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| 115. | | | Changes in brain activity in response to problem solving during the abstinence from online game play
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| 116. | | | Changes in gambling behaviour and related problems in clients seeking help in outpatient addiction care: Results from a 36-month follow-up study in Bavaria
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| 117. | | | Changes in substance use and other reinforcing behaviours during the COVID-19 crisis in a general population cohort study of young Swiss men
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| 118. | | | Changes to the playing field: A contemporary study of actual European online sports betting
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| 119. | | | Chaos and confusion in DSM-5 diagnosis of Internet Gaming Disorder: Issues, concerns, and recommendations for clarity in the field
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| 120. | | | Characteristics and associated factors of non-suicidal self-injury among Italian young people: A survey through a thematic website
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| 121. | | | Characteristics and treatment response of self-identified problematic Internet users in a behavioral addiction outpatient clinic
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| 122. | | | Characteristics of self-identified sexual addicts in a behavioral addiction outpatient clinic
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| 123. | | | Childhood use of coin pusher and crane grab machines, and adult gambling: A conceptual replication of Newall et al. (2021)
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| 124. | | | Chinese adaptation of the Ten-Item Internet Gaming Disorder Test and prevalence estimate of Internet gaming disorder among adolescents in Taiwan
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| 125. | | | Classification of probable online social networking addiction: A latent profile analysis from a large-scale survey among Chinese adolescents
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| 126. | | | Classification of problematic Internet usage types by motives and contexts with elementary and secondary school-aged counseling clients
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| 127. | | | Clinical Characteristics of Men Interested in Seeking Treatment for Use of Pornography
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| 128. | | | Clinical correlates of tobacco smoking in OCD: a UK, case-controlled, exploratory analysis
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| 129. | | | A clinical evaluation of the DSM-5 criteria for Internet Gaming Disorder and a pilot study on their applicability to further Internet-related disorders
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| 130. | | | Clustering of treatment-seeking women with gambling disorder
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| 131. | | | Codependence with hypersexual and gambling disorder
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| 132. | | | Cognitive distortions and ADHD in pathological gambling: A national longitudinal casecontrol cohort study
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| 133. | | | Cognitive inflexibility in a young woman with pyromania
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| 134. | | | A cohort study of patients seeking Internet gaming disorder treatment
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| 135. | | | Comment on: Problematic online gaming and the COVID-19 pandemic - The role of exergames
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| 136. | | | Commentary on muscle dysmorphia as an addiction: A response to Grant (2015) and Nieuwoudt (2015)
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| 137. | | | Common and differential risk factors behind suicidal behavior in patients with impulsivity-related disorders: The case of bulimic spectrum eating disorders and gambling disorder
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| 138. | | | Comorbid pathological gambling, mental health, and substance use disorders: Health-care services provision by clinician specialty
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| 139. | | | Comorbidity of Internet use disorder and attention deficit hyperactivity disorder: Two adult case?control studies
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| 140. | | | Comparing football bettors' response to social media marketing differing in bet complexity and account type - An experimental study
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| 141. | | | Comparing generalized and specific problematic smartphone/internet use: Longitudinal relationships between smartphone application-based addiction and social media addiction and psychological distress
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| 142. | | | Comparing problem gamblers with moderate-risk gamblers in a sample of university students
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| 143. | | | Comparison of brain connectivity between Internet gambling disorder and Internet gaming disorder: A preliminary study
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| 144. | | | Comparison of frontostriatal circuits in adolescent nicotine addiction and internet gaming disorder
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| 145. | | | Comparison of risk and protective factors associated with smartphone addiction and Internet addiction
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| 146. | | | A comparison of university student and community gamblers: Motivations, impulsivity, and gambling cognitions
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| 147. | | | A comprehensive model to understand and assess the motivational background of video game use: The Gaming Motivation Inventory (GMI)
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| 148. | | | Compulsive buying gradually increased during the first six months of the Covid-19 outbreak
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| 149. | | | Compulsive sexual behavior: A review of the literature
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| 150. | | | Compulsive sexual behavior: A twelve-step therapeutic approach
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