The role of impulsivity in the development of substance use and eating disorders.

By S. Dawe, N. Loxton. Neuroscience and Biobehavioral Reviews, 2004

1,013 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Applied Psychology, Clinical Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/adb1ebeb7ff6af646e6a1bcaa5581a0a27c6f424

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Citations in the corpus

Problematic Use of the Mobile Phone: A Literature Review and a Pathways Model (2012, background): “Such research has in particular been motivated by accumulating evidence suggesting that diminished impulse control is a hallmark of addictive behaviors [27] [28] [29].”
Modelling smartphone addiction: The role of smartphone usage, self-regulation, general self-efficacy and cyberloafing in university students (2016, background): “When the literature is analysed, it can be seen that selfregulation mechanisms have an important role in disorders such as internet addiction (Dawe & Loxton, 2004; LaRose, Lin, & Eastin, 2003), media addiction (LaRose & Eastin, 2004), and smartphone addiction (van Deursen et al., 2015).”
Individual differences in decision-making (2005, methodology): “Although Gray (1970) used the term ‘‘impulsivity’’ to characterize the high BAS sensitivity trait, the present study demonstrates that impulsivity is quite different from reward sensitivity, and thus adds further evidence to the notion that reward sensitivity and impulsivity are allied but separate ”
Trait Mindfulness in Relation to Emotional Self-Regulation and Executive Function (2014, background): “In other words, current results suggest that trait mindfulness may reflect the operation of higher-order processes that themselves facilitate improved everyday functioning and subjective well-being— processes which appear to be deficient in alexithymia as well as in highly impulsive or compulsive be”
Conceptual distinctions among Carver and White’s (1994) BAS scales: A reward-reactivity versus trait impulsivity perspective (2006, background): “According to the present findings, one of the ways in which the three BAS scales may differ from each other is in terms of the reward-reactivity versus trait Impulsivity distinction proposed in the recent literature (e.g., Dawe & Loxton, 2004; Quilty & Oakman, 2004; Smillie & Jackson, 2006).”
Individual Differences in Reward Drive Predict Neural Responses to Images of Food (2006, background): “According to Dawe and colleagues (Dawe et al., 2004; Dawe and Loxton, 2004), BAS drive is a clear measure of appetitive motivation and approach behavior and is purported to closely reflect individual differences in the activity of ventral–striatal-related circuitry (Pickering and Gray, 1999).”
Psychometric evaluation of the behavioral inhibition/behavioral activation system scales and the sensitivity to punishment and sensitivity to reward questionnaire in a sample of eating disordered patients (2009, neutral): “…in ED subtypes, we expected that BAS functioning would be higher in bulimia and bingeing–purging anorexia patients than in restrictive anorexia patients, seeing much has been written on impulsive traits in these ED subtypes (e.g., Claes, Vandereycken, & Vertommen, 2002; Dawe & Loxton, 2004).”
Problematic Use of the Internet and Self-Regulation: A Review of the Initial Studies (2012, background): “In recent years, a growing number of studies have explored the role of individual differences in self-regulation in the development of PIU, mainly because PIU has been conceptualized as an addictive behavior and self-regulation has been shown to play a critical role in such disorders [8].”
Jackson-5 scales of revised Reinforcement Sensitivity Theory (r-RST) and their application to dysfunctional real world outcomes (2009, background): “From a clinical perspective, concerns have also been raised regarding a link between o-BAS and rash Impulsivity (Dawe, Gullo, & Loxton, 2004; Dawe & Loxton, 2004).”