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A 6-Month Follow-Up Study: Cognitive Impairment May Predict More Frequent Use of Methamphetamine.

Sercan Karabulut
Published in: Substance abuse : research and treatment (2023)
Lower frequency of METH use in the follow-up could be predicted by neurocognitive assessments. Deficits in executive functions, attention, set-shifting and mental flexibility seems to be the most effected domains and this effect may be independent from the severity of psychotic symptoms.
Keyphrases
  • cognitive impairment
  • working memory
  • bipolar disorder
  • traumatic brain injury
  • physical activity