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Journal of Behavioral Addictions - Kapcsolódó tételek

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201.  A daily diary investigation on the job-related affective experiences fueled by work addiction
202.  The dark side of internet: Preliminary evidence for the associations of dark personality traits with specific online activities and problematic internet use
203.  DBT-enhanced cognitive-behavioral treatment for trichotillomania: a randomized controlled trial
204.  Decreased effective connection from the parahippocampal gyrus to the prefrontal cortex in Internet gaming disorder: A MVPA and spDCM study
205.  Deep learning(s) in gaming disorder through the user-avatar bond: A longitudinal study using machine learning
206.  Deficits in emotion regulation strategies among problematic and pathological gamblers in a sample of vocational school students
207.  Defining and classifying non-substance or behavioral addictions
208.  Definitions and assessments of recovery from gambling disorder: A scoping review
209.  Delay discounting of protected sex and compulsive sexual behavior in women with borderline personality disorder
210.  Delay discounting, risk-taking, and rejection sensitivity among individuals with Internet and Video Gaming Disorders
211.  Demographic and psychiatric correlates of compulsive sexual behaviors in gambling disorder
212.  Depression and anxiety symptoms associated with internet gaming disorder before and during the COVID-19 pandemic: A longitudinal study
213.  Desire thinking as a predictor of compulsive sexual behaviour in adolescents: Evidence from a cross-cultural validation of the Hebrew version of the Desire Thinking Questionnaire
214.  Detecting associations between behavioral addictions and dopamine agonists in the Food & Drug Administration's Adverse Event database
215.  Determinants of object choice and object attachment: Compensatory consumption in compulsive buying-shopping disorder and hoarding disorder
216.  Determinants of phubbing, which is the sum of many virtual addictions: A structural equation model
217.  Determination the cut-off point for the Bergen social media addiction (BSMAS): Diagnostic contribution of the six criteria of the components model of addiction for social media disorder
218.  Development and validation of a nine-item short screening test for ICD-11 gaming disorder (GAMES test) and estimation of the prevalence in the general young population
219.  Development and validation of a prediction model for online gambling problems based on players' account data
220.  Development and validation of the Parents? Perceived Self-Efficacy to Manage Children?s Internet Use Scale for parents of adolescents with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder
221.  The development of the Compulsive Sexual Behavior Disorder Scale (CSBD-19): An ICD-11 based screening measure across three languages
222.  The development of the Problematic Series WatchingScale (PSWS)
223.  Development of the Saini-Hodgins Addiction Risk Potential of Games (SHARP-G) Scale: An International Delphi study
224.  Development, psychometric validation, and cross-cultural comparison of the "Instagram Motives Questionnaire" (IMQ) and the "Instagram Uses and Patterns Questionnaire" (IUPQ)
225.  Developmental and family considerations in internet use disorder taxonomy
226.  "Diagnostic inflation" will not resolve taxonomical problems in the study of addictive online behaviours
227.  The diagnostic pitfalls of surveys: If you score positive on a test of addiction, you still have a good chance not to be addicted
228.  Differences in problem and pathological gambling: A narrative review considering sex and gender
229.  Differences in resting-state functional connectivity according to the level of impulsiveness in patients with internet gaming disorder
230.  Different cultures, similar daydream addiction? An examination of the cross-cultural measurement equivalence of the Maladaptive Daydreaming Scale
231.  Different facets of compulsive buying among Chinese students
232.  Differential Effects of Reward Drive and Rash Impulsivity on the Consumption of a Range of Hedonic Stimuli
233.  Differential transcriptome profile underlying risky choice in a rat gambling task
234.  Differentiation between young adult Internet addicts, smokers, and healthy controls by the interaction between impulsivity and temporal lobe thickness
235.  Disentangling the effects of empathy components on Internet gaming disorder: A study of vulnerable youth in China
236.  Disorders due to addictive behaviors: Further issues, debates, and controversies : Commentary to the debate: "Behavioral addictions in the ICD-11"
237.  Dispositional and online-specific Fear of Missing Out are associated with the development of IUD symptoms in different internet applications
238.  Distinct patterns of Internet and smartphone-related problems among adolescents by gender: Latent class analysis
239.  Distinguishing between gaming and gambling activities in addiction research
240.  Distortions in time perception related to videogames, pornography, and TV series exposure: An experimental study in three independent samples
241.  Distress-driven impulsivity interacts with cognitive inflexibility to determine addiction-like eating
242.  Do evaluation and self-identification relate to self-reported and actual social media use?
243.  Do gamblers eat more salt? Testing a latent trait model of covariance in consumption
244.  Do gaming disorder and hazardous gaming belong in the ICD-11? Considerations regarding the death of a hospitalized patient that was reported to have occurred while a care provider was gaming
245.  Do I feel ill because I crave for work or do I crave for work because I feel ill? A longitudinal analysis of work craving, self-regulation, and health
246.  Does "forced abstinence" from gaming lead to pornography use? Insight from the April 2018 crash of Fortnite's servers
247.  Does the uptake of wagering inducements predict impulse betting on sport?
248.  Down and Out in London: Addictive Behaviors in Homelessness
249.  Draconian policy measures are unlikely to prevent disordered gaming
250.  Driving and mobile phone use: Work addiction predicts hazardous but not excessive mobile phone use in a longitudinal study of young adults

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