The loss of control over drug intake that occurs in addiction was initially believed to result
from disruption of subcortical reward circuits. However, imaging studies in addictive …

A growing preclinical and clinical body of work on the effects of chronic drug use and drug
addiction has extended the scope of inquiry from the putative reward-related subcortical …

Human neuroimaging studies suggest that neural cue reactivity is strongly associated with
indices of drug use, including addiction severity and treatment success. However, little is …

Reactivity to smoking-related cues may be an important factor that precipitates relapse in
smokers who are trying to quit. The neurobiology of smoking cue reactivity has been …

The role of interoception and its neural basis with relevance to drug addiction is reviewed.
Interoception consists of the receiving, processing, and integrating body-relevant signals …

Prominent neuroscience models suggest that addictive behavior occurs when
environmental stressors and drug-relevant cues activate a cycle of cognitive, affective, and …

This study aimed to evaluate brain correlates of cue‐induced craving to play online games
in subjects with Internet gaming addiction (IGA), subjects in remission from IGA and controls …

Similarities and differences between obesity and addiction are a prominent topic of ongoing
research. We conducted an activation likelihood estimation meta‐analysis on 87 studies in …

Individuals with substance use disorders typically show an “attentional bias” for substance-
related cues: Those cues are able to grab and hold the attention, in preference to other cues …

What role does reward play in real-world human vision? Reward coding in the midbrain is
thought to cause the rapid prioritization of reward-associated visual stimuli. However …