par Spruyt, Adriaan;De Houwer, Jan;Tibboel, Helen;Verschuere, Bruno;Crombez, Geert;Verbanck, Paul
;Hanak, Catherine
;Brevers, Damien
;Noël, Xavier ![](/vufind/images/ULB/publications_list.png)
Référence Drug and alcohol dependence, 127, 1-3, page (81-86)
Publication Publié, 2013-01
![](/vufind/images/ULB/publications_list.png)
![](/vufind/images/ULB/publications_list.png)
![](/vufind/images/ULB/publications_list.png)
![](/vufind/images/ULB/publications_list.png)
Référence Drug and alcohol dependence, 127, 1-3, page (81-86)
Publication Publié, 2013-01
Article révisé par les pairs
Résumé : | Prominent addiction models posit that automatically activated approach/avoidance tendencies play a critical role in addiction. Nevertheless, only a limited number of studies have actually documented the relationship between relapse and automatically activated approach/avoidance tendencies. We compared automatically activated approach/avoidance tendencies towards alcohol in 40 abstaining alcohol-dependent patients and 40 controls. We also examined whether individual differences in automatically activated approach/avoidance tendencies towards alcohol are predictive of relapse in patients. |