Pain as a Joint Function of Alcohol Intake and Customary Reasons for Drinking
- 1 January 1979
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Taylor & Francis in International Journal of the Addictions
- Vol. 14 (2), 173-182
- https://doi.org/10.3109/10826087909060363
Abstract
Nonalcoholics [human] who, on a problem drinking inventory, responded yes to items reflecting a psychological dependence on alcohol, tended after alcohol ingestion to report a decrease in pain experienced in a cold pressor test. Those whose responses indicated no psychological dependence on alcohol tended to report pain increases after the consumption of alcohol.This publication has 14 references indexed in Scilit:
- Alcohol, customary drinking behavior, and pain.Journal of Abnormal Psychology, 1977
- "Feeling no pain" differential responses to pain by alcoholics and nonalcoholics before and after drinking.Journal of Studies on Alcohol, 1976
- The Cold Pressor Test and Autonomic Function: A Review and IntegrationPsychophysiology, 1975
- Effects of social stress on operant drinking of alcoholics and social drinkersBehaviour Research and Therapy, 1974
- Smoking, physiological arousal, and emotional response.Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 1973
- Effects of hypnotically suggested analgesia on physiological and subjective responses to cold stress.Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 1970
- Pain as a puzzle for psychology and physiology.American Psychologist, 1969
- Dimensions of Drinking among Male College StudentsSocial Problems, 1967
- Drinking Behavior Related to Definitions of Alcohol: A Report of Research in ProgressAmerican Sociological Review, 1959
- Phases of Alcohol AddictionQuarterly Journal of Studies on Alcohol, 1952