Deficient strategic control of verbal encoding and retrieval in individuals with methamphetamine dependence

Steven Paul Woods; Julie D. Rippeth; Emily Conover; Assawin Gongvatana; Raul Gonzalez; Catherine L. Carey; Mariana Cherner; Robert K. Heaton; Igor Grant; J. Hampton Atkinson; J. Allen McCutchan; Thomas D. Marcotte; Mark R. Wallace; Ronald J. Ellis; Scott Letendre; Rachel Schrier; Joseph Sadek; Terry Jernigan; John Hesselink; Michael J. Taylor; Eliezer Masliah; Dianne Langford; Daniel R. Masys; Michelle Frybarger; Ian Abramson; Deborah Lazzaretto

doi:10.1037/0894-4105.19.1.35

Deficient strategic control of verbal encoding and retrieval in individuals with methamphetamine dependence

Steven Paul Woods, Julie D. Rippeth, Emily Conover, Assawin Gongvatana, Raul Gonzalez, Catherine L. Carey, Mariana Cherner, Robert K. Heaton, Igor Grant, J. Hampton Atkinson, J. Allen McCutchan, Thomas D. Marcotte, Mark R. Wallace, Ronald J. Ellis, Scott Letendre, Rachel Schrier, Joseph Sadek, Terry Jernigan, John Hesselink, Michael J. TaylorEliezer Masliah, Dianne Langford, Daniel R. Masys, Michelle Frybarger, Ian Abramson, Deborah Lazzaretto

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106 Citations (Scopus)

Résumé

Methamphetamine (MA) dependence is associated with deficits in episodic verbal memory, but the cognitive mechanisms underlying such impairments are not known. The authors evaluated a component process model of episodic verbal memory in 87 persons with MA dependence (MA+) and 71 demographically similar non-MA-using controls (MA-). Compared with MA- controls, MA+ participants demonstrated deficient overall learning, free recall, and utilization of semantic clustering, as well as higher rates of repetitions and intrusions. No between-groups differences were evident on measures of serial clustering, retention, or recognition discrimination. Taken together, these findings indicate that MA dependence is associated with deficient strategic (i.e., executive) control of verbal encoding and retrieval, which is consistent with the sequelae of MA-related prefronto-striatal circuit neurotoxicity.

Langue d'origine	English
Pages (de-à)	35-43
Nombre de pages	9
Journal	Neuropsychology
Volume	19
Numéro de publication	1
DOI	https://doi.org/10.1037/0894-4105.19.1.35
Statut de publication	Published - janv. 2005
Publié à l'externe	Oui

ASJC Scopus Subject Areas

Neuropsychology and Physiological Psychology

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10.1037/0894-4105.19.1.35

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Woods, S. P., Rippeth, J. D., Conover, E., Gongvatana, A., Gonzalez, R., Carey, C. L., Cherner, M., Heaton, R. K., Grant, I., Atkinson, J. H., McCutchan, J. A., Marcotte, T. D., Wallace, M. R., Ellis, R. J., Letendre, S., Schrier, R., Sadek, J., Jernigan, T., Hesselink, J., ... Lazzaretto, D. (2005). Deficient strategic control of verbal encoding and retrieval in individuals with methamphetamine dependence. Neuropsychology, 19(1), 35-43. https://doi.org/10.1037/0894-4105.19.1.35

Woods, SP, Rippeth, JD, Conover, E, Gongvatana, A, Gonzalez, R, Carey, CL, Cherner, M, Heaton, RK, Grant, I, Atkinson, JH, McCutchan, JA, Marcotte, TD, Wallace, MR, Ellis, RJ, Letendre, S, Schrier, R, Sadek, J, Jernigan, T, Hesselink, J, Taylor, MJ, Masliah, E, Langford, D, Masys, DR, Frybarger, M, Abramson, I & Lazzaretto, D 2005, 'Deficient strategic control of verbal encoding and retrieval in individuals with methamphetamine dependence', Neuropsychology, vol. 19, n° 1, pp. 35-43. https://doi.org/10.1037/0894-4105.19.1.35

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title = "Deficient strategic control of verbal encoding and retrieval in individuals with methamphetamine dependence",

abstract = "Methamphetamine (MA) dependence is associated with deficits in episodic verbal memory, but the cognitive mechanisms underlying such impairments are not known. The authors evaluated a component process model of episodic verbal memory in 87 persons with MA dependence (MA+) and 71 demographically similar non-MA-using controls (MA-). Compared with MA- controls, MA+ participants demonstrated deficient overall learning, free recall, and utilization of semantic clustering, as well as higher rates of repetitions and intrusions. No between-groups differences were evident on measures of serial clustering, retention, or recognition discrimination. Taken together, these findings indicate that MA dependence is associated with deficient strategic (i.e., executive) control of verbal encoding and retrieval, which is consistent with the sequelae of MA-related prefronto-striatal circuit neurotoxicity.",

author = "Woods, {Steven Paul} and Rippeth, {Julie D.} and Emily Conover and Assawin Gongvatana and Raul Gonzalez and Carey, {Catherine L.} and Mariana Cherner and Heaton, {Robert K.} and Igor Grant and Atkinson, {J. Hampton} and McCutchan, {J. Allen} and Marcotte, {Thomas D.} and Wallace, {Mark R.} and Ellis, {Ronald J.} and Scott Letendre and Rachel Schrier and Joseph Sadek and Terry Jernigan and John Hesselink and Taylor, {Michael J.} and Eliezer Masliah and Dianne Langford and Masys, {Daniel R.} and Michelle Frybarger and Ian Abramson and Deborah Lazzaretto",

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AU - Carey, Catherine L.

AU - Cherner, Mariana

AU - Heaton, Robert K.

AU - Grant, Igor

AU - Atkinson, J. Hampton

AU - McCutchan, J. Allen

AU - Marcotte, Thomas D.

AU - Wallace, Mark R.

AU - Ellis, Ronald J.

AU - Letendre, Scott

AU - Schrier, Rachel

AU - Sadek, Joseph

AU - Jernigan, Terry

AU - Hesselink, John

AU - Taylor, Michael J.

AU - Masliah, Eliezer

AU - Langford, Dianne

AU - Masys, Daniel R.

AU - Frybarger, Michelle

AU - Abramson, Ian

AU - Lazzaretto, Deborah

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AB - Methamphetamine (MA) dependence is associated with deficits in episodic verbal memory, but the cognitive mechanisms underlying such impairments are not known. The authors evaluated a component process model of episodic verbal memory in 87 persons with MA dependence (MA+) and 71 demographically similar non-MA-using controls (MA-). Compared with MA- controls, MA+ participants demonstrated deficient overall learning, free recall, and utilization of semantic clustering, as well as higher rates of repetitions and intrusions. No between-groups differences were evident on measures of serial clustering, retention, or recognition discrimination. Taken together, these findings indicate that MA dependence is associated with deficient strategic (i.e., executive) control of verbal encoding and retrieval, which is consistent with the sequelae of MA-related prefronto-striatal circuit neurotoxicity.

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Deficient strategic control of verbal encoding and retrieval in individuals with methamphetamine dependence

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ASJC Scopus Subject Areas

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