Differences in negative mood-induced smoking reinforcement due to distress tolerance, anxiety sensitivity, and depression history
PsychopharmacologyPublished 9 March 2010
Kenneth A. Perkins, Joshua L. Karelitz, Grace E. Giedgowd, Cynthia A. Conklin, Michael A. Sayette
Citations86
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TL;DR
Negative mood increases smoking reinforcement and may do so to a greater degree in smokers vulnerable to negative mood dysregulation, while depression history may broadly increase acute smoking reinforcement regardless of mood.
Abstract
Low distress tolerance may enhance acute smoking reinforcement due to abstinence, while depression history may broadly increase acute smoking reinforcement regardless of mood. Neither smoking reward nor affect help explain these individual differences in smoking reinforcement.
Keywords
PsychologyMedicineNeuroscience
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