Altered Reward Processing in Adolescents With Prenatal Exposure to Maternal Cigarette Smoking | Zendy

Kathrin Müller | Zendy; Eva Mennigen | Zendy; Stephan Ripke | Zendy; Tobias Banaschewski | Zendy; Gareth J. Barker | Zendy; Christian Büchel | Zendy; Patricia Conrod | Zendy; Mira FauthBühler | Zendy; Herta Flor | Zendy; Hugh Garavan | Zendy; Andreas Heinz | Zendy; Claire Lawrence | Zendy; Eva Loth | Zendy; Karl Mann | Zendy; JeanLuc Martinot | Zendy; Zdenka Pausová | Zendy; Marcella Rietschel | Zendy; Andreas Ströhle | Zendy; Maren Struve | Zendy; Bernadeta Walaszek | Zendy; Günter Schumann | Zendy; Tomáš Paus | Zendy; Michael N. Smolka | Zendy

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Altered Reward Processing in Adolescents With Prenatal Exposure to Maternal Cigarette Smoking

Author(s) -

Kathrin Müller,

Eva Mennigen,

Stephan Ripke,

Tobias Banaschewski,

Gareth J. Barker,

Christian Büchel,

Patricia Conrod,

Mira FauthBühler,

Herta Flor,

Hugh Garavan,

Andreas Heinz,

Claire Lawrence,

Eva Loth,

Karl Mann,

JeanLuc Martinot,

Zdenka Pausová,

Marcella Rietschel,

Andreas Ströhle,

Maren Struve,

Bernadeta Walaszek,

Günter Schumann,

Tomáš Paus,

Michael N. Smolka

Publication year - 2013

Publication title -

jama psychiatry

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 7.531

H-Index - 365

eISSN - 2168-6238

pISSN - 2168-622X

DOI - 10.1001/jamapsychiatry.2013.44

Subject(s) - ventral striatum , impulsivity , offspring , striatum , cotinine , addiction , medicine , functional magnetic resonance imaging , psychology , nicotine , anticipation (artificial intelligence) , pregnancy , developmental psychology , clinical psychology , psychiatry , neuroscience , dopamine , artificial intelligence , biology , computer science , genetics

Higher rates of substance use and dependence have been observed in the offspring of mothers who smoked during pregnancy. Animal studies indicate that prenatal exposure to nicotine alters the development of brain areas related to reward processing, which might be a risk factor for substance use and addiction later in life. However, no study has examined the effect of maternal smoking on the offspring's brain response during reward processing.

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