Brain and Cognition for Addiction Medicine: From Prevention to Recovery

285.6K

views

158

authors

32

articles

Brain and Cognition for Addiction Medicine: From Prevention to Recovery

285.6K

views

158

authors

32

articles

Editorial

26 November 2020

Editorial: Brain and Cognition for Addiction Medicine: From Prevention to Recovery

Hamed Ekhtiari

,

Antonio Verdejo-Garcia

,

Scott J. Moeller

,

Mehran Zare-Bidoky

, 1 more and

Martin Paulus

2,914 views

2 citations

Editors

5

Laureate Institute for Brain Research

Antonio Verdejo-García

Monash University

Scott J Moeller

Stony Brook Medicine

Alexander Mario Baldacchino

University of St Andrews

Martin P Paulus

Laureate Institute for Brain Research

Impact

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About

A frequently raised question by addiction medicine practitioners around the world is that how recent advancements in different fields of Brain and Cognition Studies (BCS) - from molecular neuroscience to cognitive science - can help them improve their daily practice in prevention, treatment and rehabilitation of addictive disorders. Indeed, although there is a significant body of evidence from BCS about substance use and non-substance-related addictive disorders, the impact of this evidence on the daily practice of addiction medicine is minimal and yet to be established. The Neuroscience Interest Group of the International Society for Addiction Medicine (ISAM-NIG) believes that we need an orchestrated international effort to bring together pieces of basic and clinical evidence from BCS in order to develop a roadmap from bench to bedside and policy. We also need consensus and guidelines on how to bring currently available evidence to different dimensions of clinical practices ranging from prevention to recovery.

This crosscutting Research Topic between Frontiers in Psychiatry and Frontiers in Human Neuroscience welcomes researchers across the globe to submit their abstracts for original articles and reviews addressing this pathway. Any piece of empirical evidence or evidence-based synthesis from the BCS fields, including neuroscience, cognitive psychology, psychiatry, neurology, linguistics, artificial intelligence, education, and anthropology amongst many other disciplines with a potential added impact on the clinical practice of addiction medicine is welcome. For review papers, we encourage proposals including co-authors with different professional profiles/activities (e.g., researchers AND clinicians) to stimulate the translational roadmap and make sure that the final manuscript will provide a feasible path to translation and implementation. We suggest authors to also submit their abstracts to the ISAM2018 meeting in 3-6 November in Busan, South Korea, as well, but abstract submission and participation in the ISAM meeting is not a requirement.

A frequently raised question by addiction medicine practitioners around the world is that how recent advancements in different fields of Brain and Cognition Studies (BCS) - from molecular neuroscience to cognitive science - can help them improve their daily practice in prevention, treatment and rehabilitation of addictive disorders. Indeed, although there is a significant body of evidence from BCS about substance use and non-substance-related addictive disorders, the impact of this evidence on the daily practice of addiction medicine is minimal and yet to be established. The Neuroscience Interest Group of the International Society for Addiction Medicine (ISAM-NIG) believes that we need an orchestrated international effort to bring together pieces of basic and clinical evidence from BCS in order to develop a roadmap from bench to bedside and policy. We also need consensus and guidelines on how to bring currently available evidence to different dimensions of clinical practices ranging from prevention to recovery.

This crosscutting Research Topic between Frontiers in Psychiatry and Frontiers in Human Neuroscience welcomes researchers across the globe to submit their abstracts for original articles and reviews addressing this pathway. Any piece of empirical evidence or evidence-based synthesis from the BCS fields, including neuroscience, cognitive psychology, psychiatry, neurology, linguistics, artificial intelligence, education, and anthropology amongst many other disciplines with a potential added impact on the clinical practice of addiction medicine is welcome. For review papers, we encourage proposals including co-authors with different professional profiles/activities (e.g., researchers AND clinicians) to stimulate the translational roadmap and make sure that the final manuscript will provide a feasible path to translation and implementation. We suggest authors to also submit their abstracts to the ISAM2018 meeting in 3-6 November in Busan, South Korea, as well, but abstract submission and participation in the ISAM meeting is not a requirement.

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Editors

Laureate Institute for Brain Research

Antonio Verdejo-García

Monash University

Scott J Moeller

Stony Brook Medicine

Alexander Mario Baldacchino

University of St Andrews

Martin P Paulus

Laureate Institute for Brain Research

Impact

285,634 Total views

221,251 Article views

58,600 Article downloads

5,783 Topic views

Published In

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Frontiers in Psychiatry

Addictive Disorders, Psychopharmacology

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Frontiers in Human Neuroscience

Brain Health and Clinical Neuroscience, Sensory Neuroscience

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