Family history of problem drinking is associated with less sensitivity of alcohol demand to a next-day responsibility
Abstract
OBJECTIVE: Behavioral economic demand curves measure alcohol consumption as a function of price and may capture clinically relevant individual differences in alcohol-reinforcing efficacy. This study used a novel, behavioral-economic, hypothetical demand-curve paradigm to examine the association between family history of alcohol misuse and individual differences in both alcohol demand and the relative sensitivity of alcohol demand to next-day responsibilities.
Publication Title
Journal of studies on alcohol and drugs
Recommended Citation
Murphy, J., Yurasek, A., Meshesha, L., Dennhardt, A., MacKillop, J., Skidmore, J., & Martens, M. (2014). Family history of problem drinking is associated with less sensitivity of alcohol demand to a next-day responsibility. Journal of studies on alcohol and drugs, 75 (4), 653-663. https://doi.org/10.15288/jsad.2014.75.653
