Alcohol Research: Current Reviews: V42(1), 2022: NIAAA 50th Anniversary Festschrift

Publication date: 2022

Usage: Public Domain Mark 1.0

Topics: alcohol, alcoholism, drinking, society, research, history, medical complications, physiology, medicine, emotion, stress, neurology, pharmacology, treatment, brain, youth, statistics, epidemiology, FASD, fetal, high risk, diagnosis, prevention

Publisher: National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism (NIAAA)

Collection: salis; americana

Language: English

65 pages. Includes bibliographic references. In 2020, NIAAA celebrated its 50th anniversary with a scientific symposium highlighting major achievements in alcohol research over the last half century. In its latest topic series, Alcohol Research: Current Reviews revisits these accomplishments with a 7-article Festschrift based on these symposium presentations. NIAAA Director Dr. George F. Koob, who served as guest editor of this Festschrift, also shares highlights of the Institute’s history and as well as key challenges remaining for alcohol research. Table of contents:

17 November 2022

NIAAA 50th Anniversary Festschrift: From the Editor

George F. Koob

10 November 2022

Alcohol Use Disorder and Alcohol-Associated Liver Disease

Resham Ramkissoon and Vijay H. Shah 27 October 2022

Alcohol’s Negative Emotional Side: The Role of Stress Neurobiology in Alcohol Use Disorder
Rajita Sinha

20 October 2022

Looking Back, Looking Forward: Current Medications and Innovative Potential Medications to Treat Alcohol Use Disorder
Barbara J. Mason

7 April 2022

Alcohol and the Adolescent Brain: What We’ve Learned and Where the Data Are Taking Us
Susan F. Tapert and Sonja Eberson-Shumate

24 February 2022

Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders: Awareness to Insight in Just 50 Years
Michael E. Charness

13 January 2022

Age, Period, and Cohort Effects in Alcohol Use in the United States in the 20th and 21st Centuries: Implications for the Coming Decades Katherine M. Keyes

6 January 2022. AUD Risk, Diagnoses, and Course in a Prospective Study Across Two Generations: Implications for Prevention Marc A. Schuckit.