Caffeine Dependence in Combination With a Family History of Alcoholism as a Predictor of Continued Use of Caffeine During Pregnancy

Svikis, Dace S.; Berger, Nathan G.; Haug, Nancy A.; Griffiths, Roland R.

doi:10.1176/appi.ajp.162.12.2344

Cited by 39 publications

(44 citation statements)

References 41 publications

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“…Other clinical studies provide further support for the contention that caffeine use can cause functional impairment and be sufficiently distressing such that individuals will seek treatment and that even those motivated to quit can have difficulty achieving and maintaining abstinence [18,22]. One study involving pregnant women found that caffeine dependence along with a family history of alcoholism predicted cigarette smoking and greater failure at following physicians' instructions to eliminate caffeine during pregnancy [21].…”

Section: Problematic Caffeine Usementioning

confidence: 98%

Evaluating the Validity of Caffeine Use Disorder

Budney

Lee

Juliano

2015

Curr Psychiatry Rep

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Caffeine use disorder is included in the conditions for further study section of the DSM-5. Caffeine's profile of neurobiological, behavioral, and clinical effects is similar to other common substances that humans use recreationally. Extant data suggest that a clinically meaningful addictive disorder develops in some regular caffeine users, but this literature is incomplete and not yet sufficient to determine if and how best to define and treat caffeine use disorder. An overview of the literature relevant to determining the clinical importance of problematic caffeine use is followed by discussion of potential concerns and benefits associated with its classification as a mental disorder. Concerns about overdiagnosis and trivialization of other psychiatric syndromes are weighed against the public health benefits of increased awareness and development of interventions targeting problematic caffeine use. This discussion includes consideration of alternative diagnostic approaches, improvement of assessment practices, and the need for additional clinical and epidemiological research.

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Section: Problematic Caffeine Usementioning

confidence: 98%

Evaluating the Validity of Caffeine Use Disorder

Budney

Lee

Juliano

2015

Curr Psychiatry Rep

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“…In structured telephone interviews with current caffeine users in Vermont, Hughes and colleagues 12 found that 30% were dependent on caffeine by using DSM-IV criteria adopted for caffeine. Although the sample size was quite small, Svikis et al 29 reported that 57% of 44 women seeking prenatal care from a private obstetrician fulfilled DSM-IV criteria for dependence on caffeine sometime during their lifetime.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Twin studies suggested a common genetic factor underlies the use of caffeine, alcohol and nicotine, 33,34 although other recent twin studies found that caffeine and nicotine use and dependence were substantially influenced by genetic factors unique to these drugs. 35,36 Also, in a study of pregnant caffeine-using women, 29 those who had a caffeine dependence diagnosis were almost nine times more likely to report a history of daily cigarette smoking, compared with women without the diagnosis. Furthermore, women with both % who met adopted criteria for caffeine dependence In second and third rows, dependence is based on all seven DSM-IV-TR dependence criteria **p < 0.10 (chi-square from 2 · 2 table with drug dependence and no drug dependence vs. caffeine dependence and no caffeine dependence).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Evaluating Dependence Criteria for Caffeine

Striley

Griffiths

Cottler

2011

Journal of Caffeine Research

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Although caffeine is the most widely used mood-altering drug in the world, few studies have operationalized and characterized Diagnostic and Statistical Manual IV (DSM-IV) substance dependence criteria applied to caffeine. As a part of a nosological study of substance use disorders funded by the National Institute on Drug Abuse, we assessed caffeine use and dependence symptoms among high school and college students, drug treatment patients, and pain clinic patients who reported caffeine use in the last 7 days and also reported use of alcohol, nicotine, or illicit drugs within the past year (=167). Thirty-five percent met the criteria for dependence when all seven of the adopted DSM dependence criteria were used. Rates of endorsement of several of the most applicable diagnostic criteria were as follows: 26% withdrawal, 23% desire to cut down or control use, and 44% continued use despite harm. In addition, 34% endorsed craving, 26% said they needed caffeine to function, and 10% indicated that they talked to a physician or counselor about problems experienced with caffeine. There was a trend towards increased caffeine dependence among those dependent on nicotine or alcohol. Within a subgroup that had used caffeine, alcohol, and nicotine in the past year, 28% fulfilled criteria for caffeine dependence compared to 50% for alcohol and 80% for nicotine. The present study adds to a growing literature suggesting the reliability, validity, and clinical utility of the caffeine dependence diagnosis. Recognition of caffeine dependence in the DSM-V may be clinically useful.

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“…Svikis et al [117] Women seeking obstetrical care in an office-based practice completed questionnaires and provided saliva samples at three prenatal visits occurring 2-3, 3-4, and 7 months post-conception. On visit 1, the patients received the physician's instructions to stop using caffeine.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The evaluation included the Diagnostic Interview Schedule for Children-IV-Youth Version (DISC-IV) and modified DISC-IV questions that assessed caffeine dependence based on DSM-IV substance dependence criteria. Table 5: Prospective epidemiologic studies for caffeine use disorder and the prevalence of the disorder based on DSM-IV criteria [113][114][115][116][117][118][119][120].…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Neuropsychological Effects of Caffeine: Is Caffeine Addictive?

Sufian¹,

Hossain²,

Kabir³

et al. 2017

J Psychol Psychother

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Caffeine is the most widely used psychotropic drug in the world. Most of the caffeine consumed comes from coffee bean (i.e., a misnomer for the seed of Coffea plants), beverages (i.e., coffee, tea, soft drinks), in products containing cocoa or chocolate and in medications (i.e., analgesics, stimulants, weight-loss products, sports nutrition). The most prominent behavioral effects of caffeine take place over low to moderate doses are amplified alertness and attention. Moderate caffeine consumption leads very rarely to health risks.

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Caffeine Dependence in Combination With a Family History of Alcoholism as a Predictor of Continued Use of Caffeine During Pregnancy

Cited by 39 publications

References 41 publications

Evaluating the Validity of Caffeine Use Disorder

Evaluating the Validity of Caffeine Use Disorder

Evaluating Dependence Criteria for Caffeine

Neuropsychological Effects of Caffeine: Is Caffeine Addictive?

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