Different vulnerabilities may contribute to the same phenomena, and some additional interactions (Commentary on Redish, A. D., et al. 'A unified framework for addiction: vulnerabilities in the…
By Matt Field, Jon C. Cole, A. Goudie. 2008
107 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ca6534a975b9950cf0819c80aad9b4de8b07a614
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- Nathaniel D. Daw
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- Michael J Frank
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Citations in the corpus
- FROM REINFORCEMENT LEARNING MODELS OF THE BASAL GANGLIA TO THE PATHOPHYSIOLOGY OF PSYCHIATRIC AND NEUROLOGICAL DISORDERS (2011, background): “The search for simple, single-factor theories of addiction will undoubtedly continue, but multiple aspects of reinforcement learning are likely involved in addictio”
- Triple dissociation of information processing in dorsal striatum, ventral striatum, and hippocampus on a learned spatial decision task (2010, unknown): “…Striatum, Ventral Striatum, and Hippocampus As both striatum and hippocampus are known to contain different cell types (Ranck, 1973; Kawaguchi, 1993), we separated putative projection neurons and interneurons based on firing statistics (Barnes et al., 2005; Schmitzer-Torbert and Redish, 2008).”
- Computational psychiatry (2011, result): “Along with the pioneering earlier studies [35–40], there have been recent treatments and reports of work along these lines on schizophrenia [3,45,46], addiction [47], Parkinson’s disease, Tourette’s syndrome, and attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder [3].”
- Speed/Accuracy Trade-Off between the Habitual and the Goal-Directed Processes (2011, background): “This observation is interpreted as a transition of behavioural control from the planning system to the habitual one, and shows difference in the decision-time between habitual and goal-directed responding [14].”
- Multiple Systems for Value Learning (2014, background): “…the situation where habits come to dominate behavior has become an area of considerable interest in neuropsychological models of addiction and other psychiatric disorders involving compulsive behaviors, such as obsessive compulsive disorder (Everitt and Robbins 2005; Redish et al., 2008, 2012).”