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INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF PHARMACEUTICAL RESEARCH

A Step Towards Excellence
Published by : Advanced Scientific Research
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0975-2366
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IJPR 9[3] July - September 2017 Special Issue

July - September 9[3] 2017

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The explore flexible emotion-based decision-making behavior in smokers and non-smokers

Author: LEILA JAFARI, NEDA VAHED, SARA AZADI, ALI KEYHANI, MOHAMMAD H.KARIMIPOUR BASERI, AMIR GHADERI
Abstract: Introduction:Flexible emotional decision making has a craving for cracking, slipping and temptation in smokers. So, that the defect in the decision-making system is a strong predictor of slippage during the withdrawal period. This study was designed to evaluate comparative behavioral emotional decision making in smokers, casual smoking and non-smokers with "active role memory". Material and Method:This cross-sectional study was performed on 45 smokers, 43 casual smoking and 89 nonsmokers. The data were collected using a questionnaire of students who were smoking. The intensity of nicotinefugstrom dependency, Beck Depression Inventory, Wechsler's active memory counts and homework Iowa gambling was conducted in this research. Result:The severity of depression was significantly higher in smokers and casual smoking than in non-smokers (P=0.001), respectively, and, respectively, calligraphy and visual acuity in smokers and casual smoking were significantly higher than non-smokers (P=0.001 and P=0.001). Analysis of variance with repeated measurements showed that there was a significant interaction between smoking pattern in three groups and five blocks (Wilks' Lambda = 0.62, F (8, 320) = 11.52, P=0.001, ?2 = 0.213). Also, analysis of variance showed a significant difference in the three groups in the first block of effort (F = 9.65, P= 0.001). Non-smokers in the first block had a higher risk profile than the other two groups, but over time, the differences in the three groups were made and the risktaking decision of non-smokers was reduced. The LSD follow-up test showed that there was no significant difference in risk between two groups in the fifth and final blocks of gambling in Iowa (P= 0.2) Conclusion:The Iowa gambling decision-making pattern appears to be consistent with the pattern of cigarette smoking in students, with daily smokers and casual smoking showing fundamental differences in emotional decision making and cognitive flexibility.
Keyword: Smoking pattern, flexible emotional decision, active memory, intensity of nicotine dependence
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