5.35 Cambridge Neuropsychological Test Automated Battery (Cantab) Reveals Mood State and Its Effect on Cognitive Impairment in Decision Making in Bipolar Youth

Arvind, R; Verrico, Christopher D.; Kahlon, Ramandeep; Bauer, Isabelle E.; Durkin, Kathryn; Simonetti, Alessio; Ghimire, Kiran; Masood, Ayesha; Seoudy, Kareem; Saxena, Johanna; Vyas, Amy; Shah, Ajay; Zeni, Cristian Patrick; Kazimi, Iram; Zunta-Soares, Giovana; Soares, Jair C.; Williams, Laurel L.; Saxena, Kirti

doi:10.1016/j.jaac.2017.09.318

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“…Inconsistencies in findings relating to working memory exists in hangover research, therefore repetition of a free recall task using the same stimuli as McKinney and Coyle (2004) in a non-student sample was of interest. The CANTAB has been widely used to investigate mood and drug related cognitive impairment (Arvind et al, 2017; Bø, Billieux, Gjerde, Eilertsen, & Landrø, 2017; Schuster et al, 2018). Tasks from the CANTAB were chosen in order to gain specific insight into aspects of cognition that are not widely explored during a hangover e.g.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Cognitive performance and mood after a normal night of drinking: A naturalistic alcohol hangover study in a non-student sample

Devenney

Coyle

Verster

2019

Addictive Behaviors Reports

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Aims The alcohol hangover is typically investigated in student samples. However, alcohol hangovers are also reported by non-student drinkers, beyond the age and drinking behaviors of a student sample. The aim of this study was to investigate the effects of a normal night of alcohol consumption on next-day cognitive performance in a non-student sample. Methods Participants ( N = 45) were recruited from a public drinking setting and participated in a naturalistic study comprising of a hangover test day and alcohol-free control day. On each test day, mood and hangover severity were assessed and participants completed a cognitive test battery consisting of a Stroop test, Eriksen's flanker test, spatial working memory test, free recall test, choice reaction time test, and intra-extra dimensional set shifting test. Results On the hangover day, significantly impaired performance was revealed on all tests, except the intra-extra dimensional set shifting test. On the hangover day, significantly lower mood scores were observed for alertness and tranquility. Conclusion The current study in a non-student sample confirms previous findings in student samples that cognitive functioning and mood are significantly impaired during alcohol hangover.

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