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Your search keyword '"Schluter, Renée S."' showing total 11 results
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11 results on '"Schluter, Renée S."'

2. Transcranial electrical and magnetic stimulation (tES and TMS) for addiction medicine: A consensus paper on the present state of the science and the road ahead

Author

Ekhtiari, Hamed, Tavakoli, Hosna, Addolorato, Giovanni, Baeken, Chris, Bonci, Antonello, Campanella, Salvatore, Castelo-Branco, Luis, Challet-Bouju, Gaëlle, Clark, Vincent P., Claus, Eric, Dannon, Pinhas N., Del Felice, Alessandra, den Uyl, Tess, Diana, Marco, di Giannantonio, Massimo, Fedota, John R., Fitzgerald, Paul, Gallimberti, Luigi, Grall-Bronnec, Marie, Herremans, Sarah C., Herrmann, Martin J., Jamil, Asif, Khedr, Eman, Kouimtsidis, Christos, Kozak, Karolina, Krupitsky, Evgeny, Lamm, Claus, Lechner, William V., Madeo, Graziella, Malmir, Nastaran, Martinotti, Giovanni, McDonald, William M., Montemitro, Chiara, Nakamura-Palacios, Ester M., Nasehi, Mohammad, Noël, Xavier, Nosratabadi, Masoud, Paulus, Martin, Pettorruso, Mauro, Pradhan, Basant, Praharaj, Samir K., Rafferty, Haley, Sahlem, Gregory, Salmeron, Betty jo, Sauvaget, Anne, Schluter, Renée S., Sergiou, Carmen, Shahbabaie, Alireza, Sheffer, Christine, Spagnolo, Primavera A., Steele, Vaughn R., Yuan, Ti-fei, van Dongen, Josanne D.M., Van Waes, Vincent, Venkatasubramanian, Ganesan, Verdejo-García, Antonio, Verveer, Ilse, Welsh, Justine W., Wesley, Michael J., Witkiewitz, Katie, Yavari, Fatemeh, Zarrindast, Mohammad-Reza, Zawertailo, Laurie, Zhang, Xiaochu, Cha, Yoon-Hee, George, Tony P., Frohlich, Flavio, Goudriaan, Anna E., Fecteau, Shirley, Daughters, Stacey B., Stein, Elliot A., Fregni, Felipe, Nitsche, Michael A., Zangen, Abraham, Bikson, Marom, and Hanlon, Colleen A.

Published
2019
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5. Effects of 10 add‐on HF‐rTMS treatment sessions on alcohol use and craving among detoxified inpatients with alcohol use disorder: a randomized sham‐controlled clinical trial.

Author

Hoven, Monja, Schluter, Renée S., Schellekens, Arnt F., van Holst, Ruth J., and Goudriaan, Anna E.

Subjects
*PREFRONTAL cortex, *TREATMENT programs, *CONFIDENCE intervals, *ALCOHOL-induced disorders, *TRANSCRANIAL magnetic stimulation, *DESIRE, *TREATMENT effectiveness, *RANDOMIZED controlled trials, *TEMPERANCE, *REHABILITATION of people with alcoholism, *BLIND experiment, *DESCRIPTIVE statistics, *QUESTIONNAIRES, *DRINKING behavior, *STATISTICAL sampling, *POISSON distribution, *EVALUATION
Abstract

Background and aims: Alcohol use disorder (AUD) is a chronic disorder with high relapse rates. There are currently few clinical trials of high frequency repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation (HF‐rTMS) to reduce alcohol use among AUD patients, and results are mixed. The current study tested the effect of 10 add‐on sessions of HF‐rTMS over the right dorsolateral pre‐frontal cortex (DLPFC) on alcohol use and craving. Design: Single‐center, single blind sham‐controlled parallel‐group RCT (n = 80), with 3 and 6 months follow‐up. Setting: Clinical treatment center in Amsterdam, the Netherlands. Participants: Eighty detoxified and abstinent AUD inpatients in clinical treatment (20 females, average age = 44.35 years). Intervention: Ten sessions of active or sham HF‐rTMS (60 10 Hz trains of 5 sec at 110% motor threshold) over the right DLPFC on 10 consecutive work‐days. Measurements The primary outcome measure is the number of abstinent days over 6‐month follow‐up (FU). Secondary outcome measures are craving over 6‐month FU (alcohol urge questionnaire and obsessive‐compulsive drinking scale), time to first relapse over 6‐month FU and grams of alcohol consumed over 6‐month FU. Additional outcome measures: full abstinence over 6‐month FU and treatment success over 12‐month FU. Findings HF‐rTMS did not affect the number of abstinent days over 6 months FU [sham = 124 ± 65.9 days, active = 115 ± 69.8 days, difference: 9 days, 95% confidence interval (CI) = Poisson model: 0.578–3.547]. Moreover, HF‐rTMS did not affect craving (AUQ/OCDS) (sham = 15.38/5.28, active = 17.48/4.75, differences = 2.1/−0.53, 95% CI mixed‐effects model = −9.14 to 2.07/−1.44 to 2.40). Conclusions: There was no clear evidence that high‐frequency repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation over the right dorsolateral pre‐frontal cortex treatment has a long‐term positive effect on alcohol use or craving as add‐on treatment for alcohol use disorder. High treatment response at 6‐month follow‐up could have limited the possibility to find an effect. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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10. Aversive Counterconditioning Attenuates Reward Signaling in the Ventral Striatum

Author

Kaag, Anne Marije, Schluter, Renée S, Karel, Peter, Homberg, Judith, van den Brink, Wim, Reneman, Liesbeth, Van Wingen, G., Kaag, Anne Marije, Schluter, Renée S, Karel, Peter, Homberg, Judith, van den Brink, Wim, Reneman, Liesbeth, and Van Wingen, G.

Abstract

Appetitive conditioning refers to the process of learning cue-reward associations and is mediated by the mesocorticolimbic system. Appetitive conditioned responses are difficult to extinguish, especially for highly salient reward such as food and drugs. We investigate whether aversive counterconditioning can alter reward reinstatement in the ventral striatum in healthy volunteers using functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI). In the initial conditioning phase, two different stimuli were reinforced with a monetary reward. In the subsequent counterconditioning phase, one of these stimuli was paired with an aversive shock to the wrist. In the following extinction phase, none of the stimuli were reinforced. In the final reinstatement phase, reward was reinstated by informing the participants that the monetary gain could be doubled. Our fMRI data revealed that reward signaling in the ventral striatum and ventral tegmental area following reinstatement was smaller for the stimulus that was counterconditioned with an electrical shock, compared to the non-counterconditioned stimulus. A functional connectivity analysis showed that aversive counterconditioning strengthened striatal connectivity with the hippocampus and insula. These results suggest that reward signaling in the ventral striatum can be attenuated through aversive counterconditioning, possibly by concurrent retrieval of the aversive association through enhanced connectivity with hippocampus and insula.

Published
2016

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