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1 ional decision-making, such as addiction and pathological gambling.
2 ng gambling outcomes confer vulnerability to pathological gambling.
3 ing excessive risk-taking in humans, such as pathological gambling.
4 tions characterized by risky choices such as pathological gambling.
5 for increased striatal dopamine synthesis in pathological gambling.
6 disorders such as drug abuse, overeating, or pathological gambling.
7 st nalmefene in the treatment of adults with pathological gambling.
8 tically significant reduction in severity of pathological gambling.
9 curacy of the DSM-IV diagnostic criteria for pathological gambling.
10 characteristics of patients with and without pathological gambling.
11 ke inhibitor fluvoxamine in the treatment of pathological gambling.
12 ndividuals with a lifetime history of DSM-IV pathological gambling, 36%-39% did not experience any ga
13 d thoughts and behavior as measured with the pathological gambling adaption of the Yale-Brown Obsessi
14   The authors investigated the occurrence of pathological gambling among cocaine-dependent outpatient
15 ogical and nonpharmacological treatments for pathological gambling and is based on a review of the li
16 ribes cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) for pathological gambling and its general principles and pro
17 fects such as impulse control disorders (eg, pathological gambling and shopping, binge eating, and hy
18 ve-compulsive disorder, Tourette's syndrome, pathological gambling, and addictions remain poorly unde
19 disorders including substance use disorders, pathological gambling, and attention deficit hyperactivi
20 rsonality disorder, substance use disorders, pathological gambling, and bipolar disorder.
21                                  Problem and pathological gambling are associated with many impairmen
22   Impulse control disorders (ICD), including pathological gambling, are common in Parkinson's disease
23 sis of behavioral addiction, with a focus on pathological gambling as the prototypical disorder.
24 -problem gambling twins and their problem or pathological gambling brothers, but adjusted co-twin ana
25 tors may be effective for some patients with pathological gambling, but those with comorbid condition
26  risk factor for addictive disorders such as pathological gambling, cigarette smoking, and drug and a
27 rown Obsessive Compulsive Scale Modified for Pathological Gambling, compared to the placebo group.
28                                Patients with pathological gambling differ from other cocaine-dependen
29 3) who reported a lifetime history of DSM-IV pathological gambling disorder (N=21 and N=185, respecti
30      About one-third of the individuals with pathological gambling disorder in these two nationally r
31 tural recovery among individuals with DSM-IV pathological gambling disorder in two large and represen
32 tually overturn the established wisdom about pathological gambling disorder.
33                                              Pathological gambling (DSM-III-R criteria) was assessed
34                        Sixteen patients with pathological gambling entered an 8-week placebo lead-in
35 ial portion of individuals with a history of pathological gambling eventually recover, most without f
36                                              Pathological gambling had a lifetime occurrence rate of
37     The efficacy of naltrexone treatment for pathological gambling has been replicated in a double-bl
38                        The behaviors include pathological gambling, hypersexuality, compulsive shoppi
39 ted a role for amantadine as a treatment for pathological gambling in patients with Parkinson disease
40                                              Pathological gambling is a common disorder with severe c
41                                              Pathological gambling is a disabling disorder experience
42                                              Pathological gambling is a psychiatric disorder and the
43                                              Pathological gambling is described in DSM-IV as a chroni
44  an important role in the pathophysiology of pathological gambling is pervasive.
45                                              Pathological gambling is substantially more prevalent am
46                                Patients with pathological gambling (lifetime or current) did not diff
47  results of large epidemiological surveys of pathological gambling may eventually overturn the establ
48                                              Pathological gambling may not always follow a chronic an
49 ses in their gambling behavior scores on the pathological gambling modification of the Yale-Brown Obs
50           Two new pharmacological agents for pathological gambling, N-acetyl cysteine and modafinil,
51                   A commonly reported ICD is pathological gambling of which risk taking is a prominen
52 ctrum of behaviours, such as hypersexuality, pathological gambling or compulsive shopping.
53 highlights the need to identify subgroups of pathological gambling patients with bipolar spectrum con
54                                              Pathological gambling patients with bipolar spectrum dis
55                                        Forty pathological gambling patients with bipolar spectrum dis
56 between two behavioral addiction phenotypes: pathological gambling (PG) and binge eating disorder (BE
57 and impulsivity have both been implicated in pathological gambling (PG) and in reward processing.
58                                     Although pathological gambling (PG) and major depression (MD) fre
59      Obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) and pathological gambling (PG) are accompanied by deficits i
60           Because of shared characteristics, pathological gambling (PG) has been variously conceptual
61                            Gambling urges in pathological gambling (PG) often immediately precede eng
62 rly half of all individuals in treatment for pathological gambling (PG), but relatively little is kno
63 mportant to both cocaine dependence (CD) and pathological gambling (PG), few studies have directly in
64                         A diagnostic entity, pathological gambling (PG), is currently used to define
65 pocampal and amygdalar function, and link to pathological gambling (PG).
66 latively little is known about the causes of pathological gambling (PG).
67 n the Clinical Global Impression severity of pathological gambling scale.
68 thium carbonate compared to placebo on total pathological gambling scores on the Yale-Brown Obsessive
69 pled with low rates of treatment-seeking for pathological gambling suggests that natural recovery mig
70 isorder as shown by the recent allocation of pathological gambling to this category in DSM-5.
71 easure of the DSM-IV diagnostic criteria for pathological gambling was administered, along with other
72        Two hundred seven persons with DSM-IV pathological gambling were randomly assigned to receive
73                          Those with lifetime pathological gambling were significantly more likely to
74 rown Obsessive Compulsive Scale Modified for Pathological Gambling) were analyzed by using a linear m
75           The DSM-IV diagnostic criteria for pathological gambling, when operationalized into questio
76 he hypothesis that they are dysfunctional in pathological gambling with poor self-control, we studied
77 e replacement therapy, compulsive buying and pathological gambling, with eight patients exhibiting mo