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Neurofeedback in Substance Use and Overeating: Current Applications and Future Directions

Neurofeedback in Substance Use and Overeating: Current Applications and Future Directions Curr Addict Rep (2017) 4:116–131 DOI 10.1007/s40429-017-0137-z FOOD ADDICTION (A MEULE, SECTION EDITOR) Neurofeedback in Substance Use and Overeating: Current Applications and Future Directions 1 2 3 Jennifer Schmidt & Christian Kärgel & Mareile Opwis Published online: 2 May 2017 Springer International Publishing AG 2017 Abstract improved physiological methodology would increase our Purpose of the Review Substance use and overeating share knowledge on the efficacy of this approach. phenomenological and neurophysiological characteristics. . . . Researchers suggested that both dysfunctional behaviors may Keywords Neurofeedback Neuroimaging Substance use . . be improved with brain-directed treatments. This paper reviews Addiction Overeating Food addiction 21 recent studies with applications of neurofeedback—an established brain-directed treatment technique—in both areas. Recent Findings While neurofeedback for substance use has a Introduction longer tradition, related research in the field of overeating emerged only recently. Encephalographic neurofeedback in- Undesired consumption behaviors, such as the use of un- terventions in both areas show promising effects like reduced healthy substances or overeating, represent highly prevalent craving and psychological improvements. For functional brain health risk behaviors. In the case of excessive and maintained imaging neurofeedback, most studies were still feasibility-fo- consumption, addictive responses and negative health out- cused. Participants were enabled http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Current Addiction Reports Springer Journals

Neurofeedback in Substance Use and Overeating: Current Applications and Future Directions

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References (87)

Publisher
Springer Journals
Copyright
Copyright © 2017 by Springer International Publishing AG
Subject
Medicine & Public Health; Psychiatry; Neurology
eISSN
2196-2952
DOI
10.1007/s40429-017-0137-z
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

Curr Addict Rep (2017) 4:116–131 DOI 10.1007/s40429-017-0137-z FOOD ADDICTION (A MEULE, SECTION EDITOR) Neurofeedback in Substance Use and Overeating: Current Applications and Future Directions 1 2 3 Jennifer Schmidt & Christian Kärgel & Mareile Opwis Published online: 2 May 2017 Springer International Publishing AG 2017 Abstract improved physiological methodology would increase our Purpose of the Review Substance use and overeating share knowledge on the efficacy of this approach. phenomenological and neurophysiological characteristics. . . . Researchers suggested that both dysfunctional behaviors may Keywords Neurofeedback Neuroimaging Substance use . . be improved with brain-directed treatments. This paper reviews Addiction Overeating Food addiction 21 recent studies with applications of neurofeedback—an established brain-directed treatment technique—in both areas. Recent Findings While neurofeedback for substance use has a Introduction longer tradition, related research in the field of overeating emerged only recently. Encephalographic neurofeedback in- Undesired consumption behaviors, such as the use of un- terventions in both areas show promising effects like reduced healthy substances or overeating, represent highly prevalent craving and psychological improvements. For functional brain health risk behaviors. In the case of excessive and maintained imaging neurofeedback, most studies were still feasibility-fo- consumption, addictive responses and negative health out- cused. Participants were enabled

Journal

Current Addiction Reports – Springer Journals

Published: May 2, 2017

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