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Decision Making Impairment: A Shared Vulnerability in Obesity, Gambling Disorder and Substance Use Disorders?

Addictions are associated with decision making impairments. The present study explores decision making in Substance use disorder (SUD), Gambling disorder (GD) and Obesity (OB) when assessed by Iowa Gambling Task (IGT) and compares them with healthy controls (HC). Methods For the aims of this study, 591 participants (194 HC, 178 GD, 113 OB, 106 SUD) were assessed according to DSM criteria, completed a sociodemographic interview and conducted the IGT. Results SUD, GD and OB present impaired decision making when compared to the HC in the overall task and task learning, however no differences are found for the overall performance in the IGT among the clinical groups. Results also reveal some specific learning across the task patterns within the clinical groups: OB maintains negative scores until the third set where learning starts but with a less extend to HC, SUD presents an early learning followed by a progressive although slow improvement and GD presents more random choices with no learning. Conclusions Decision making impairments are present in the studied clinical samples and they display individual differences in the task learning. Results can help understanding the underlying mechanisms of OB and addiction behaviors as well as improve current clinical treatments

Public Library of Science (PLoS)

Autor: Mallorquí Bagué, Nuria
Fagundo, Ana B.
Jiménez Murcia, Susana
Torre, Rafael de la
Baños, Rosa M.
Botella, Cristina
Casanueva, Felipe F.
Crujeiras, Ana B.
Fernández García, Jose C.
Fernández-Real Lemos, José Manuel
Frühbeck, Gema
Granero, Roser
Rodríguez, Amaia
Tolosa Sola, Iris
Ortega Delgado, Francisco José
Tinahones, Francisco J.
Álvarez Moya, Eva
Ochoa, Cristian
Menchón, José Manuel
Fernández Aranda, Fernando
Data: 15 febrer 2020
Resum: Addictions are associated with decision making impairments. The present study explores decision making in Substance use disorder (SUD), Gambling disorder (GD) and Obesity (OB) when assessed by Iowa Gambling Task (IGT) and compares them with healthy controls (HC). Methods For the aims of this study, 591 participants (194 HC, 178 GD, 113 OB, 106 SUD) were assessed according to DSM criteria, completed a sociodemographic interview and conducted the IGT. Results SUD, GD and OB present impaired decision making when compared to the HC in the overall task and task learning, however no differences are found for the overall performance in the IGT among the clinical groups. Results also reveal some specific learning across the task patterns within the clinical groups: OB maintains negative scores until the third set where learning starts but with a less extend to HC, SUD presents an early learning followed by a progressive although slow improvement and GD presents more random choices with no learning. Conclusions Decision making impairments are present in the studied clinical samples and they display individual differences in the task learning. Results can help understanding the underlying mechanisms of OB and addiction behaviors as well as improve current clinical treatments
Accés al document: http://hdl.handle.net/2072/372766
Llenguatge: eng
Editor: Public Library of Science (PLoS)
Drets: Attribution 4.0 Spain
URI Drets: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/es/
Matèria: Obesitat
Obesity
Trastorns de la nutrició
Nutrition disorders
Títol: Decision Making Impairment: A Shared Vulnerability in Obesity, Gambling Disorder and Substance Use Disorders?
Tipus: info:eu-repo/semantics/article
Repositori: Recercat

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