Bidirectional relationship between heroin addiction and depression: Behavioural and neural studies

Ahmed A. Moustafa; Richard Tindle; Sharon Cashel; Denise Parkes; Enas Mohamed; Eid Abo Hamza

doi:10.1007/s12144-020-01032-4

Bidirectional relationship between heroin addiction and depression: Behavioural and neural studies

Ahmed A. Moustafa, Richard Tindle, Sharon Cashel, Denise Parkes, Enas Mohamed, Eid Abo Hamza

Psychology

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

11 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

Heroin is highly addictive drug that users use in spite of its negative consequences. Many research on drug dependence, persistence and relapse confirmed that there is a relationship between drug addiction and negative mood states. The present review article investigated the relationship between depression, negative mood, and drug abuse. In addition, the article investigated. The relationship between depression, anxiety, and negative mood-induced heroin-seeking behavior. Previous studies pointed out that depression symptoms could be as a result of heroin use, persistence, and relapse and should be considered in the assessment and treatment of heroin addiction. The greater severity attributable to comorbidity suggests that addressing depression and substance use is a complex and poses an increased challenge for treatment, recovery and abstinence.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	5195-5211
Number of pages	17
Journal	Current Psychology
Volume	41
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1007/s12144-020-01032-4
Publication status	E-pub ahead of print - 31 Aug 2020

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abstract = "Heroin is highly addictive drug that users use in spite of its negative consequences. Many research on drug dependence, persistence and relapse confirmed that there is a relationship between drug addiction and negative mood states. The present review article investigated the relationship between depression, negative mood, and drug abuse. In addition, the article investigated. The relationship between depression, anxiety, and negative mood-induced heroin-seeking behavior. Previous studies pointed out that depression symptoms could be as a result of heroin use, persistence, and relapse and should be considered in the assessment and treatment of heroin addiction. The greater severity attributable to comorbidity suggests that addressing depression and substance use is a complex and poses an increased challenge for treatment, recovery and abstinence.",

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AU - Moustafa, Ahmed A.

AU - Tindle, Richard

AU - Cashel, Sharon

AU - Parkes, Denise

AU - Mohamed, Enas

AU - Abo Hamza, Eid

N1 - Includes bibliographical references

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N2 - Heroin is highly addictive drug that users use in spite of its negative consequences. Many research on drug dependence, persistence and relapse confirmed that there is a relationship between drug addiction and negative mood states. The present review article investigated the relationship between depression, negative mood, and drug abuse. In addition, the article investigated. The relationship between depression, anxiety, and negative mood-induced heroin-seeking behavior. Previous studies pointed out that depression symptoms could be as a result of heroin use, persistence, and relapse and should be considered in the assessment and treatment of heroin addiction. The greater severity attributable to comorbidity suggests that addressing depression and substance use is a complex and poses an increased challenge for treatment, recovery and abstinence.

AB - Heroin is highly addictive drug that users use in spite of its negative consequences. Many research on drug dependence, persistence and relapse confirmed that there is a relationship between drug addiction and negative mood states. The present review article investigated the relationship between depression, negative mood, and drug abuse. In addition, the article investigated. The relationship between depression, anxiety, and negative mood-induced heroin-seeking behavior. Previous studies pointed out that depression symptoms could be as a result of heroin use, persistence, and relapse and should be considered in the assessment and treatment of heroin addiction. The greater severity attributable to comorbidity suggests that addressing depression and substance use is a complex and poses an increased challenge for treatment, recovery and abstinence.

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KW - Mood induction

KW - Neural studies

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Bidirectional relationship between heroin addiction and depression: Behavioural and neural studies

Abstract

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