
FACTORS OF LONG-TERM REMISSION FORMATION IN PATIENTS WITH AL-COHOL DEPENDENCE
Author(s) -
O. V. Petrunko,
O. V. Petrunko,
Елена Брюханова,
Elena А. Bryukhanova
Publication year - 2018
Publication title -
acta biomedica scientifica
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
eISSN - 2587-9596
pISSN - 2541-9420
DOI - 10.12737/article_5a3a0e7bd7d985.70954570
Subject(s) - alcohol dependence , biopsychosocial model , anxiety , medicine , alcohol abuse , pathological , psychiatry , pediatrics , clinical psychology , alcohol , psychology , biochemistry , chemistry
Alcohol dependence syndrome is the important modern medico-social issues. In recent years, the problem of achieving
remission with alcohol dependence has been given great attention, both in Russia and abroad. The duration, persistence
and quality of remission are the indicators of effectiveness of alcohol dependence therapy. The possibility of an objective
prediction of the outcome of ongoing therapy, the duration of remissions and the likelihood of relapses of alcohol depend-
ence are urgent needs. Despite a large number of scientific studies, there is no single idea of the factors influencing the
formation of remissions in patients with alcoholic dependence syndrome. The article presents the modern view on the
terms and stages of the remissions formation in alcohol dependence syndrome, clinical-psychopathologic structure of
remissions. Diagnostic assessment of the remissions is examined according to the current classifications of ICD-10 and
DSM-V. Biological, personal, social and therapeutic factors of the formation of long-term remissions in patients with
alcohol dependence are analyzed. Comorbid affective disorders, in particular, depressive and anxiety-phobic disorders,
cerebral pathology (traumatic, hypertonic, vertebrogenic genesis), nicotine dependence, are attributed to factors in-
fluencing the stability of the clinical picture of remission and causing a high risk of recurrence. Modern approaches to
the prognosis of remission in alcohol dependence on the basis of a complex biopsychosocial approach are presented.