2022
Preliminary Effectiveness of a Remotely Monitored Blood Alcohol Concentration Device as Treatment Modality: Protocol for a Randomized Controlled Trial
Buono FD, Gleed C, Boldin M, Aviles A, Wheeler N. Preliminary Effectiveness of a Remotely Monitored Blood Alcohol Concentration Device as Treatment Modality: Protocol for a Randomized Controlled Trial. JMIR Research Protocols 2022, 11: e30186. PMID: 35029534, PMCID: PMC8800086, DOI: 10.2196/30186.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchINTERNATIONAL REGISTERED REPORT IDENTIFIERAlcohol use disorderQuality of lifeBlood alcohol concentrationUse disordersAlcohol use disorder populationTreatment providersPsychological distressRandomized clinical trialsLong-term treatmentTreatment motivationCost-effective treatmentControlled TrialsDisease management approachTreatment modalitiesChronic disordersAlcohol concentrationClinical trialsDropout ratePreliminary effectivenessAlcohol dependenceTimely interventionDisorder populationMonthsHigher likelihood
2021
Alcohol-related deaths among young passengers: An analysis of national alcohol-related fatal crashes
Romano E, Fell J, Li K, Simons-Morton BG, Vaca FE. Alcohol-related deaths among young passengers: An analysis of national alcohol-related fatal crashes. Journal Of Safety Research 2021, 79: 376-382. PMID: 34848017, PMCID: PMC8640369, DOI: 10.1016/j.jsr.2021.10.004.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsBlood alcohol concentrationHigh blood alcohol concentrationsAlcohol-related deathsMotor vehicle deathsRace/ethnicityDrivers 15Fatality Analysis Reporting SystemAlcohol-related fatal crashesAlcohol-related fatalitiesHigh prevalenceHigh-risk situationsSecondary analysisYoung passengersWeekday nightsUnderage drinking driversImpaired driversPublic healthDrinking driversReporting systemDlWeekend nightsFatalitiesDeathAlcohol concentrationFatal crashes
2015
Number of Drinks to “Feel a Buzz” by HIV Status and Viral Load in Men
McGinnis KA, Fiellin DA, Tate JP, Cook RL, Braithwaite RS, Bryant KJ, Edelman EJ, Gordon AJ, Kraemer KL, Maisto SA, Justice AC, The Veterans Aging Cohort Study. Number of Drinks to “Feel a Buzz” by HIV Status and Viral Load in Men. AIDS And Behavior 2015, 20: 504-511. PMID: 26936030, PMCID: PMC4780364, DOI: 10.1007/s10461-015-1053-7.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsUninfected menNumber of drinksViral load suppressionMean numberImpact of HIVBlood alcohol concentrationEffects of alcoholAntiretroviral initiationDetectable VLCohort studyVL suppressionHIV statusMultivariable analysisViral loadLower mean numberHIVCurrent drinkingMenDrinksAlcohol concentrationSuppression
2009
Correlates of AUDIT Risk Status for Male and Female College Students
DeMartini K, Carey K. Correlates of AUDIT Risk Status for Male and Female College Students. Journal Of American College Health 2009, 58: 233-239. PMID: 19959437, DOI: 10.1080/07448480903295342.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsBlood alcohol concentrationRisk statusPsychosocial problemsLower health ratingsLifetime drug useBrief alcohol interventionLogistic regression modelsAlcohol use patternsHigher alcohol useGender-specific correlatesSleep problemsHazardous drinkersHealth ratingsDrug useAlcohol interventionsRisk participantsAlcohol useHealth indexDrinker statusBehavioral correlatesDifferent behavioral profilesWomenBehavioral profileRegression modelsAlcohol concentration
2004
The Saliva Strip Test Is an Accurate Method to Determine Blood Alcohol Concentration in Trauma Patients
Degutis LC, Rabinovici R, Sabbaj A, Mascia R, D'Onofrio G. The Saliva Strip Test Is an Accurate Method to Determine Blood Alcohol Concentration in Trauma Patients. Academic Emergency Medicine 2004, 11: 885-887. DOI: 10.1197/j.aem.2004.02.529.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchThe saliva strip test is an accurate method to determine blood alcohol concentration in trauma patients.
Degutis L, Rabinovici R, Sabbaj A, Mascia R, D'Onofrio G. The saliva strip test is an accurate method to determine blood alcohol concentration in trauma patients. Academic Emergency Medicine 2004, 11: 885-7. PMID: 15289199, DOI: 10.1111/j.1553-2712.2004.tb00775.x.Peer-Reviewed Original Research
2001
Do drivers drink more when they use a safe ride?
Harding W, Caudill B, Moore B, Frissell K. Do drivers drink more when they use a safe ride? Journal Of Substance Abuse 2001, 13: 283-290. PMID: 11693452, DOI: 10.1016/s0899-3289(01)00085-2.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchDwi prevention Profiles of drinkers who use designated drivers
Caudill B, Harding W, Moore B. Dwi prevention Profiles of drinkers who use designated drivers. Addictive Behaviors 2001, 26: 155-166. PMID: 11316374, DOI: 10.1016/s0306-4603(00)00097-6.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsBlood alcohol concentrationComputer Assisted Telephone InterviewHeavy drinkersRisk drinkersLogistic regressionHigh blood alcohol concentrationsLogistic regression analysisIntoxicated driversTelephone interviewsPrevention effortsDrinkersDWIRegression analysisQuantity-FrequencyNonusersVariability indexAlcohol concentrationRisk
1998
Screening for alcohol problems in emergency department patients with minor injury: results and recommendations for practice and policy
Degutis L. Screening for alcohol problems in emergency department patients with minor injury: results and recommendations for practice and policy. Contemporary Drug Problems 1998, 25: 463-475. DOI: 10.1177/009145099802500304.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchMinor injuriesAlcohol problemsOverall screening ratesEmergency department patientsBlood alcohol concentrationPhysician screeningDepartment patientsUrban EDCAGE questionsED physiciansED settingScreening ratesOne-year periodAlcohol use frequencyInjuryAlcohol testPatientsAlcohol concentrationUse frequencyScreening processMultiple strategiesIndividual variationPhysiciansMonths
1993
Simple Reaction Time Event‐Related Potentials: Effects of Alcohol and Sleep Deprivation
Krull K, Smith L, Sinha R, Parsons O. Simple Reaction Time Event‐Related Potentials: Effects of Alcohol and Sleep Deprivation. Alcohol Clinical And Experimental Research 1993, 17: 771-777. PMID: 8214412, DOI: 10.1111/j.1530-0277.1993.tb00839.x.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsBreath alcohol concentrationSleep deprivationNormal male subjectsEvent-related potentialsLatency of N2Effects of alcoholVisual event-related potentialsMale subjectsAlcohol intoxicationSimple reaction timeResponse activationStimulus detectionDeprivationAlcohol concentrationNegative componentTreatmentAdditive increase
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