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This study examined the influence of smoking cues and nicotine deprivation on responses to alcohol among hazardous drinkers. Fifty-six daily smoking, hazardous drinkers were exposed to either smoking cues or control cues after either 6 hr of nicotine deprivation or no deprivation. Urges to drink alcohol, alcohol-related cognitive processing, and alcohol consumption were assessed after cue exposure. Results indicated that nicotine deprivation increased urges to drink, the accessibility of alcohol outcome expectancies, and the volume of alcohol consumed. There was little influence of the smoking cue manipulation on these processes. Implications for understanding the mechanisms underlying alcohol-tobacco interactions are discussed.
T P Palfai, and
P M Monti, and
B Ostafin, and
K Hutchison
August 2009,
Journal of alcohol and drug education,
T P Palfai, and
P M Monti, and
B Ostafin, and
K Hutchison
January 1975,
Advances in experimental medicine and biology,
T P Palfai, and
P M Monti, and
B Ostafin, and
K Hutchison
January 2018,
Substance abuse,
T P Palfai, and
P M Monti, and
B Ostafin, and
K Hutchison
June 2022,
Scientific reports,
T P Palfai, and
P M Monti, and
B Ostafin, and
K Hutchison
August 2012,
Pflege Zeitschrift,
T P Palfai, and
P M Monti, and
B Ostafin, and
K Hutchison
November 2021,
Journal of medical Internet research,
T P Palfai, and
P M Monti, and
B Ostafin, and
K Hutchison
April 1957,
Journal of comparative and physiological psychology,
T P Palfai, and
P M Monti, and
B Ostafin, and
K Hutchison
December 1998,
The American journal of clinical nutrition,
T P Palfai, and
P M Monti, and
B Ostafin, and
K Hutchison
January 1984,
Psychopharmacology,
T P Palfai, and
P M Monti, and
B Ostafin, and
K Hutchison
January 2005,
European neuropsychopharmacology : the journal of the European College of Neuropsychopharmacology,
