keyword
https://read.qxmd.com/read/36721856/exploring-subtypes-of-repetitive-behavior-in-children-with-autism-through-functional-analysis-and-wearable-technology-a-pilot-biobehavioral-assessment
#21
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Catharine Lory, Mandy Rispoli, Brandon Keehn, Rose A Mason, Benjamin A Mason, Sungwoo Kang, Amanda M Borosh, Eric Shannon, Hannah Crosley
OBJECTIVES: Prior research has established assessment methodologies, such as functional analysis to identify specific contexts in which restricted and repetitive behavior (RRB) occurs, and measures of heart rate variability (HRV) to index the level of autonomic arousal in individuals with autism spectrum disorder (ASD). Yet, a gap remains in integrating multiple assessment methodologies to examine the complex underlying mechanisms of RRB. This study piloted a multi-disciplinary approach to assess both the functional behavioral and neurophysiological factors that may underlie occurrences of RRB...
January 27, 2023: Advances in Neurodevelopmental Disorders
https://read.qxmd.com/read/36482774/development-of-dependence-in-smokers-and-rodents-with-voluntary-nicotine-intake-similarities-and-differences
#22
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Ranjithkumar Chellian, Azin Behnood-Rod, Adriaan W Bruijnzeel
Smoking and vaping throughout adolescence and early adulthood leads to nicotine dependence. Nicotine withdrawal is associated with somatic and affective withdrawal symptoms that contribute to smoking and relapse. Affective nicotine withdrawal symptoms in humans include craving for cigarettes, depression, anxiety, trouble sleeping, and cognitive deficits. Herein, we review clinical studies that investigated nicotine dependence in people who smoke or vape. We also discuss studies that investigated the development of dependence in animals with oral nicotine intake, nicotine aerosol self-administration, and intravenous nicotine self-administration...
December 9, 2022: Nicotine & Tobacco Research
https://read.qxmd.com/read/36440664/bridging-the-gap-between-laboratory-and-applied-research-on-response-independent-schedules
#23
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Einar T Ingvarsson, Eduardo J Fernandez
In 1948, Skinner described the behavior of pigeons under response-independent schedules as "superstitious," and proposed that the responses were reinforced by contiguous, adventitious food deliveries. Subsequently, response-independent schedules have been of interest to both basic and applied researchers, first to understand the mechanisms involved, and later, as "noncontingent reinforcement" (NCR) to reduce undesirable behavior. However, the potential superstitious effects produced by these schedules have been challenged, with some researchers arguing that antecedent variables play a significant role...
November 28, 2022: Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis
https://read.qxmd.com/read/36283576/the-effects-of-noncontingent-reinforcement-on-an-arbitrary-response-in-domestic-dogs-canis-lupus-familiaris
#24
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Nicole Pfaller-Sadovsky, Camilo Hurtado-Parrado, Gareth Arnott
Noncontingent reinforcement (NCR) procedures entail the response-independent, time-based delivery of a reinforcer (e.g., delivery of a reinforcer on a fixed-time 15s schedule - FT 15s). Although NCR has been demonstrated to be effective for the treatment of undesired behaviours in human learners, very few studies have examined it in nonhuman animals. We investigated how NCR with and without extinction (another well-studied behavioural intervention) affected an arbitrary response in companion dogs. The 'stepping on a rug' response was shaped and established in lieu of a problem behaviour in six dogs...
October 22, 2022: Behavioural Processes
https://read.qxmd.com/read/36272734/effects-of-2-5-dimethoxy-4-methylamphetamine-dom-and-2-piperazin-1-yl-quinoline-quipazine-on-fentanyl-versus-food-choice-in-rhesus-monkeys
#25
JOURNAL ARTICLE
David R Maguire
There has been increasing interest in the potential therapeutic effects of drugs with agonist properties at serotonin 2A subtype (5-HT2A ) receptors (e.g., psychedelics), including treatment of substance use disorders. Studying interactions between 5-HT2A receptor agonists and other drugs is important for understanding potential therapeutic effects as well as adverse interactions. Direct-acting 5-HT2A receptor agonists such as 2,5-dimethoxy-4-methylamphetamine (DOM) and 2-piperazin-1-yl-quinoline (quipazine) enhance some (e...
October 22, 2022: Journal of Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics
https://read.qxmd.com/read/36121594/reducing-the-occurrence-of-mouthing-and-jumping-in-a-dog-through-conditional-discrimination-training
#26
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Matthew A Davidson, Jesús Rosales-Ruiz
Many approaches for reducing unwanted behavior use punishment, extinction, or noncontingent reinforcement. Other methods focus on teaching and reinforcing alternative behaviors that can replace the unwanted behavior. Another strategy can be to change the stimulus control of the unwanted behavior. The present study investigated if conditional discrimination training using positive reinforcement could reduce undesirable behaviors in a pet dog. After conditional discrimination training, two unwanted behaviors (jumping and mouthing) occurred reliably in the presence of new discriminative stimuli, while other behaviors occurred in the presence of the discriminative stimuli that had previously produced these unwanted behaviors...
September 2022: Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior
https://read.qxmd.com/read/36069951/hierarchical-cue-control-of-cocaine-seeking-in-the-face-of-cost
#27
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Val Collins, Kaisa N Bornhoft, Amy Wolff, Sonal Sinha, Benjamin T Saunders
RATIONALE: Addiction is characterized by intermittent drug seeking despite rising costs. This behavior is heavily influenced by environmental stimuli that signal drug availability and reinforce drug seeking. OBJECTIVE: To establish the relationship between three key aspects of human drug use in rats: the intermittent, binge nature of drug intake, the motivational conflict of drug seeking in the face of escalating negative costs, and the ability of different drug cues to interact to modulate relapse...
September 7, 2022: Psychopharmacology
https://read.qxmd.com/read/35999944/the-effect-of-the-fidget-cube-on-classroom-behavior-among-students-with-perceived-attention-difficulties
#28
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Kelsi E Croley, Daniel D Drevon, Dawn M Decker, Michael D Hixson, Keith C Radley
Fidget toys, one class of sensory-based interventions, enjoy favorable coverage in popular media outlets supporting their impact on attention, memory, and stress. However, there is minimal data supporting their use in the classroom. The present study used an ABAB withdrawal design to investigate the impact of noncontingent access to a commercially available fidget toy, the Fidget Cube, on academically engaged behavior, off-task behavior, Fidget Cube engagement, math problems attempted, and math problems completed accurately during independent seatwork...
August 18, 2022: Behavior Analysis in Practice
https://read.qxmd.com/read/35961524/influence-of-effort-based-reward-training-on-neuroadaptive-cognitive-responses-implications-for-preclinical-behavioral-approaches-for-depressive-symptoms
#29
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Emily Ploppert, Joanna Jacob, Ana Deutsch, Sally Watanabe, Katherine Gillenwater, Alison Choe, George B Cruz, Ericka Cabañas, Michelle A Vasquez, Zaid Ayaz, Lorenz S Neuwirth, Kelly Lambert
Despite the presence of multiple pharmacotherapeutic options, incidence rates for depressive disorders continue to rise. Nonpharmacological approaches (e.g., cognitive and behavioral therapies) exhibit encouraging efficacy rates; however, a lack of preclinical models has prevented progress in the identification of relevant neurobiological mechanisms of these approaches. Accordingly, the effort-based reward (EBR) preclinical model exposes rats to response-outcome (R-O) contingencies and provides an opportunity to investigate behavioral clinical approaches...
August 10, 2022: Neuroscience
https://read.qxmd.com/read/35822271/nominally-acceptable-integrity-failures-negatively-affect-interventions-involving-intermittent-reinforcement
#30
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Stephanie H Jones, Claire C St Peter
The finding that differential reinforcement of alternative behavior (DRA) is efficacious at 80% integrity when continuous reinforcement is programmed for alternative responding may have contributed to a perception that integrity at 80% or above is acceptable. However, research also suggests that other interventions (e.g., noncontingent reinforcement) may not remain effective at 80% integrity. The conditions under which 80% integrity is acceptable for common behavioral interventions remains unclear. Therefore, we conducted two human-operant studies to evaluate effects of 80% integrity for interventions with contingent or noncontingent intermittent reinforcement schedules...
July 12, 2022: Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis
https://read.qxmd.com/read/35553960/intermittent-cocaine-self-administration-but-not-passive-cocaine-infusions-reduces-h-current-in-putative-dopaminergic-neurons-of-the-ventral-tegmental-area
#31
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Omaris Vélez-Acevedo, Cristhian Calo-Guadalupe, Karl Bosque-Cordero, Daisy Consuegra-García, Rafael Vázquez-Torres, Carlos Jiménez-Rivera
Intermittent Access (IntA) cocaine self-administration is a protocol suggested to better simulate human drug use patterns due to its temporal dynamics of drug administration. IntA is also known to produce incentive salience and psychomotor sensitization. Dopaminergic (DA) neurons display a prominent mixed cation current conductance known as the hyperpolarization-activated cyclic nucleotide current, or Ih , which contributes to neural processes such as resting membrane potential, firing frequency modulation, and synaptic integration...
May 2022: FASEB Journal: Official Publication of the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology
https://read.qxmd.com/read/35533885/economic-analysis-of-financial-incentives-for-smoking-cessation-during-pregnancy-and-postpartum
#32
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Donald S Shepard, Eric P Slade, Tyler D Nighbor, Michael J DeSarno, Maria L Roemhildt, Rhonda K Williams, Stephen T Higgins
Higgins and colleagues' recently-completed randomized controlled trial and pooled data with 4 related trials of smoking cessation in pregnant women in Vermont (USA) showed that abstinence-contingent financial incentives (FI) increased abstinence over control conditions from early pregnancy through 24-weeks postpartum. Control conditions were best practices (BP) alone in the recent trial and payments provided independent of smoking status (noncontingently) in the others. This paper reports economic analyses of abstinence-contingent FI...
May 6, 2022: Preventive Medicine
https://read.qxmd.com/read/35400985/remote-training-of-dental-students-and-professionals-to-promote-cooperative-behavior-in-patients-with-intellectual-and-developmental-disabilities
#33
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Marissa Matteucci, Dorothea C Lerman, Loukia Tsami, Samantha Boyle
Many individuals diagnosed with intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD) are uncooperative during routine dental exams, leading to poor oral health in this population. Few studies have evaluated methodologies for preparing dental students and professionals to work effectively with patients diagnosed with IDD. In this study, experimenters used remote behavioral skills training (BST) to train dental students and professionals how to implement a practical intervention that included tell-show-do, contingent praise, and noncontingent reinforcement...
April 2, 2022: Journal of Developmental and Physical Disabilities
https://read.qxmd.com/read/35377494/effects-of-environmental-distractions-on-teachers-procedural-integrity-with-three-function-based-treatments
#34
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Kally L Berdeaux, Dorothea C Lerman, Sarah D Williams
Past research has demonstrated the effectiveness of teacher-implemented, function-based treatments for problem behavior, but no studies have evaluated the impact of distractions on teachers' procedural integrity. In this proof-of-concept study, the experimenters employed a laboratory analog to examine the impact of distractions on levels of integrity when 5 teachers implemented 3 different treatments. Although integrity was similar across treatments when the setting was free of distractions, integrity declined for all teachers in the presence of student-driven distractions...
April 4, 2022: Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis
https://read.qxmd.com/read/35340377/minimizing-escalation-by-treating-dangerous-problem-behavior-within-an-enhanced-choice-model
#35
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Adithyan Rajaraman, Gregory P Hanley, Holly C Gover, Johanna L Staubitz, John E Staubitz, Kathleen M Simcoe, Rachel Metras
To address dangerous problem behavior exhibited by children while explicitly avoiding physical management procedures, we systematically replicated and extended the skill-based treatment procedures described by Hanley, Jin, Vanselow, and Hanratty (2014) by incorporating an enhanced choice model with three children in an outpatient clinic and two in a specialized public school. In this model, several tactics were simultaneously added to the skill-based treatment package to minimize escalation to dangerous behavior, the most notable of which involved offering children multiple choice-making opportunities, including the ongoing options to (a) participate in treatment involving differential reinforcement, (b) "hang out" with noncontingent access to putative reinforcers, or (c) leave the therapeutic space altogether...
March 2022: Behavior Analysis in Practice
https://read.qxmd.com/read/35122262/opposing-effects-of-nmda-receptor-antagonists-on-early-life-stress-induced-aggression-in-mice
#36
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Jacob C Nordman, Caitlyn J Bartsch, Zheng Li
Rates of childhood trauma are high amongst violent offenders who frequently recidivate. Few clinical options are available to treat excessive and recurring violent aggression associated with childhood trauma. Those that do exist are largely ineffective and often replete with side effects. One promising pharmacological target is the glutamate binding N-methyl- d-aspartate receptor (NMDAR). Clinically available NMDAR antagonists have proven successful in mitigating violent and aggressive behavior associated with a host of psychiatric diseases and have both immediate and long-term effects on nervous system function and behavior...
May 2022: Aggressive Behavior
https://read.qxmd.com/read/34821380/on-the-generality-of-preference-for-contingent-reinforcement
#37
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Holly C Gover, Gregory P Hanley, Kelsey W Ruppel
Reinforcers can be delivered dependent on or independent of responding. Both human and nonhuman animals have shown a preference for contexts involving contingent reinforcement, but the generality of this phenomenon to humans and its implications have not yet been described. We present an integrative summary of studies evaluating preference for contingent versus noncontingent reinforcement, including (a) study participants, reinforcer types, response topographies, and contexts; (b) outcomes; (c) potential variables influencing preference outcomes; and (d) suggestions regarding research to expand behavior analysts' ability to design preferred contexts...
November 25, 2021: Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis
https://read.qxmd.com/read/34800468/lack-of-evidence-for-positive-reinforcing-and-prosocial-effects-of-mdma-in-pair-housed-male-and-female-rats
#38
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Mark A Smith, Karl T Schmidt, Jessica L Sharp, Tallia Pearson, Anna L Davis, Abigail N Gibson, Kenzie M Potter
3,4-Methylenedioxymethamphetamine (MDMA) is classified as an entactogen, producing feelings of emotional openness and relatedness. One unique feature of MDMA is that people tend to selectively take this drug in social and/or intimate situations. Although MDMA is recognized as having abuse liability, preclinical studies report that it has weak reinforcing effects in animals. The objective of this study was to characterize the positive reinforcing and prosocial effects of MDMA in a translational model of the social environment in which two rats have simultaneous and contingent access to MDMA in close physical proximity...
December 15, 2021: European Journal of Pharmacology
https://read.qxmd.com/read/34694003/efficiency-and-preference-for-alternative-activities-during-schedule-thinning-with-functional-communication-training
#39
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Christina A Simmons, Giovanna L Salvatore, Amanda N Zangrillo
Functional communication training is an effective treatment for decreasing socially reinforced destructive behavior (Carr & Durand, 1985). Clinicians frequently use multiple schedules to thin the reinforcement schedule (Hanley et al., 2001). Individuals are often taught to wait for functional reinforcers without alternative programmed stimuli. However, concurrently available items and activities are often accessible in the natural environment. In this study, we taught 4 participants a functional communication response to access functional reinforcers...
October 24, 2021: Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis
https://read.qxmd.com/read/34498904/evaluating-the-learning-of-stimulus-control-associations-through-incidental-memory-of-reinforcement-events
#40
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Christina Bejjani, Tobias Egner
Cognitive control describes the ability to use internal goals to strategically guide how we process and respond to our environment. Changes in the environment lead to adaptation in control strategies. This type of control learning can be observed in performance adjustments in response to varying proportions of easy to hard trials over blocks of trials on classic control tasks. Known as the list-wide proportion congruent (LWPC) effect, increased difficulty is met with enhanced attentional control. Recent research has shown that motivational manipulations may enhance the LWPC effect, but the underlying mechanisms are not yet understood...
September 9, 2021: Journal of Experimental Psychology. Learning, Memory, and Cognition
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