SwePub - sökning: WFRF:(Kampov Polevoy AB)

Numrering	Referens	Omslagsbild	Hitta
1.	Leggio, L, et al. (författare) Role of feeding-related pathways in alcohol dependence: A focus on sweet preference, NPY, and ghrelin. 2011 Ingår i: Alcoholism: clinical and experimental research. - : Wiley. - 0145-6008. ; 35:2, s. 194-202 Forskningsöversikt (refereegranskat)abstract Converging research evidence suggests that alcohol and food-seeking behaviors share common neural pathways. There is preclinical and clinical evidence linking the consumption of sweets to alcohol intake in both animals and humans. In addition, a growing body of animal and human literature suggests the involvement of "feeding-related" peptides in alcohol-seeking behavior. In particular, both central and peripheral appetitive peptides have shown a possible role in alcohol dependence. The present mini-review will summarize the literature on the link between sweet preference and alcohol dependence, and on the role of feeding-related peptides in alcohol dependence. Specifically, in an attempt to narrow the field, the present mini-review will focus on 2 specific pathways, the central neuropeptide Y and the peripheral gut peptide ghrelin. Although more research is needed, data available suggest that studying feeding-related pathways in alcohol dependence may have theoretic, biologic, diagnostic, and therapeutic implications.

Leggio, L, et al. (författare)
Role of feeding-related pathways in alcohol dependence: A focus on sweet preference, NPY, and ghrelin.
2011
Ingår i: Alcoholism: clinical and experimental research. - : Wiley. - 0145-6008. ; 35:2, s. 194-202
Forskningsöversikt (refereegranskat)abstract
- Converging research evidence suggests that alcohol and food-seeking behaviors share common neural pathways. There is preclinical and clinical evidence linking the consumption of sweets to alcohol intake in both animals and humans. In addition, a growing body of animal and human literature suggests the involvement of "feeding-related" peptides in alcohol-seeking behavior. In particular, both central and peripheral appetitive peptides have shown a possible role in alcohol dependence. The present mini-review will summarize the literature on the link between sweet preference and alcohol dependence, and on the role of feeding-related peptides in alcohol dependence. Specifically, in an attempt to narrow the field, the present mini-review will focus on 2 specific pathways, the central neuropeptide Y and the peripheral gut peptide ghrelin. Although more research is needed, data available suggest that studying feeding-related pathways in alcohol dependence may have theoretic, biologic, diagnostic, and therapeutic implications.

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