Parental Alcoholism and the Effects of Alcohol on Mediated Semantic Priming

In this study, researchers tested the effects of a moderate dose of alcohol on the spread of activation of associated information in memory using a mediated semantic priming task in which target words are preceded by primes that are either unrelated or indirectly related to the target. Male and fema...

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Veröffentlicht in:Experimental and clinical psychopharmacology 2001-11, Vol.9 (4), p.409-417
Hauptverfasser: Sayette, Michael A, Martin, Christopher S, Perrott, Michael A, Wertz, Joan M
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creator Sayette, Michael A
Martin, Christopher S
Perrott, Michael A
Wertz, Joan M
description In this study, researchers tested the effects of a moderate dose of alcohol on the spread of activation of associated information in memory using a mediated semantic priming task in which target words are preceded by primes that are either unrelated or indirectly related to the target. Male and female participants with or without a parental history (PH+ and PH−, respectively) of alcoholism were administered the priming task after consuming alcohol or a placebo beverage. Among PH− individuals, alcohol constrained the spread of activation of associated information, as manifested by a reduced priming effect. In contrast, alcohol enhanced priming effects among PH+ participants, though this latter effect appears to be due to a particularly slow response among these individuals to unprimed words. Results are discussed with regard to theories of alcohol's effects on cognitive processes.
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subjects Adult
Alcohol Drinking - psychology
Alcohol Use
Alcoholic Intoxication - psychology
Alcoholism
Alcoholism - psychology
Associative Processes
Cues
Female
Human
Human Information Storage
Humans
Individuality
Male
Memory - drug effects
Parental Characteristics
Parents - psychology
Reading
Semantic Priming
Visual Perception - drug effects
title Parental Alcoholism and the Effects of Alcohol on Mediated Semantic Priming
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