Phenomenological Aspects of Alcohol Tolerance

Abstract

Funding Agency

• Agency: National Institute of Health (NIH)
• Institute: National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism (NIAAA)
• Type: Research Program Projects (P01)
• Project #: 5P01AA007203-05
• Application #: 2333364
• Budget Start: 1993-10-01
• Budget End: 1994-09-30
• Support Year: 5
• Fiscal Year: 1994

Institution

• Name: Addiction Research Institute
• City: Colchester
• State: VT
• Country: United States
• Zip Code: 05446

Publications

Helzer, John E; Badger, Gary J; Searles, John S et al. (2006) Stress and alcohol consumption in heavily drinking men: 2 years of daily data using interactive voice response. Alcohol Clin Exp Res 30:802-11

Gruenewald, Paul J; Searles, John; Helzer, John et al. (2005) Exploring drinking dynamics using interactive voice response technology. J Stud Alcohol 66:571-6

Mundt, J C; Perrine, M W; Searles, J S (1997) Individual differences in alcohol responsivity: physiological, psychomotor and subjective response domains. J Stud Alcohol 58:130-40

Searles, J S; Perrine, M W; Mundt, J C et al. (1995) Self-report of drinking using touch-tone telephone: extending the limits of reliable daily contact. J Stud Alcohol 56:375-82

Perrine, M W; Mundt, J C; Searles, J S et al. (1995) Validation of daily self-reported alcohol consumption using interactive voice response (IVR) technology. J Stud Alcohol 56:487-90

Mundt, J C; Searles, J S; Perrine, M W et al. (1995) Cycles of alcohol dependence: frequency-domain analyses of daily drinking logs for matched alcohol-dependent and nondependent subjects. J Stud Alcohol 56:491-9

Perrine, M W; Mundt, J C; Weiner, R I (1994) When alcohol and water don't mix: diving under the influence. J Stud Alcohol 55:517-24