Serveur d'exploration sur les relations entre la France et l'Australie

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Does the 'gateway' matter? Associations between the order of drug use initiation and the development of drug dependence in the National Comorbidity Study Replication

Identifieur interne : 003178 ( PascalFrancis/Curation ); précédent : 003177; suivant : 003179

Does the 'gateway' matter? Associations between the order of drug use initiation and the development of drug dependence in the National Comorbidity Study Replication

Auteurs : L. Degenhardt [Australie] ; W. T. Chiu [États-Unis] ; K. Conway [États-Unis] ; L. Dierker [États-Unis] ; M. Glantz [États-Unis] ; A. Kalaydjian [États-Unis] ; K. Merikangas [États-Unis] ; N. Sampson [États-Unis] ; J. Swendsen [France] ; R. C. Kessler [États-Unis]

Source :

RBID : Pascal:09-0197650

Descripteurs français

English descriptors

Abstract

Background. The 'gateway' pattern of drug initiation describes a normative sequence, beginning with alcohol and tobacco use, followed by cannabis, then other illicit drugs. Previous work has suggested that 'violations' of this sequence may be predictors of later problems but other determinants were not considered. We have examined the role of pre-existing mental disorders and sociodemographics in explaining the predictive effects of violations using data from the US National Comorbidity Survey Replication (NCS-R). Method. The NCS-R is a nationally representative face-to-face household survey of 9282 English-speaking respondents aged 18 years and older that used the World Health Organization (WHO) Composite International Diagnostic Interview (CIDI) to assess DSM-IV mental and substance disorders. Drug initiation was estimated using retrospective age-of-onset reports and 'violations' defined as inconsistent with the normative initiation order. Predictors of violations were examined using multivariable logistic regressions. Discrete-time survival analysis was used to see whether violations predicted progression to dependence. Results. Gateway violations were largely unrelated to later dependence risk, with the exception of small increases in risk of alcohol and other illicit drug dependence for those who initiated use of other illicit drugs before cannabis. Early-onset internalizing disorders were predictors of gateway violations, and both internalizing and externalizing disorders increased the risks of dependence among users of all drugs. Conclusions. Drug use initiation follows a strong normative pattern, deviations from which are not strongly predictive of later problems. By contrast, adolescents who have already developed mental health problems are at risk for deviations from the normative sequence of drug initiation and for the development of dependence.
pA  
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A03   1    @0 Psychol. med. : (Print)
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A08 01  1  ENG  @1 Does the 'gateway' matter? Associations between the order of drug use initiation and the development of drug dependence in the National Comorbidity Study Replication
A11 01  1    @1 DEGENHARDT (L.)
A11 02  1    @1 CHIU (W. T.)
A11 03  1    @1 CONWAY (K.)
A11 04  1    @1 DIERKER (L.)
A11 05  1    @1 GLANTZ (M.)
A11 06  1    @1 KALAYDJIAN (A.)
A11 07  1    @1 MERIKANGAS (K.)
A11 08  1    @1 SAMPSON (N.)
A11 09  1    @1 SWENDSEN (J.)
A11 10  1    @1 KESSLER (R. C.)
A14 01      @1 National Drug and Alcohol Research Centre, University of NSW @2 Sydney, NSW @3 AUS @Z 1 aut.
A14 02      @1 Department of Health Care Policy, Harvard Medical School @2 Boston, MA @3 USA @Z 2 aut. @Z 8 aut. @Z 10 aut.
A14 03      @1 Division of Epidemiology, Services and Prevention Research, National Institute on Drug Abuse, US National Institutes of Health @2 Bethesda, MD @3 USA @Z 3 aut. @Z 5 aut.
A14 04      @1 Department of Psychology, Wesleyan University @2 Middletown, CT @3 USA @Z 4 aut.
A14 05      @1 National Institute of Mental Health @2 Bethesda, MD @3 USA @Z 6 aut. @Z 7 aut.
A14 06      @1 Psychopathology Research Laboratory, University of Bordeaux @2 Bordeaux @3 FRA @Z 9 aut.
A20       @1 157-167
A21       @1 2009
A23 01      @0 ENG
A43 01      @1 INIST @2 14984 @5 354000184209440160
A44       @0 0000 @1 © 2009 INIST-CNRS. All rights reserved.
A45       @0 1 p.1/2
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A60       @1 P
A61       @0 A
A64 01  1    @0 Psychological medicine : (Print)
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C01 01    ENG  @0 Background. The 'gateway' pattern of drug initiation describes a normative sequence, beginning with alcohol and tobacco use, followed by cannabis, then other illicit drugs. Previous work has suggested that 'violations' of this sequence may be predictors of later problems but other determinants were not considered. We have examined the role of pre-existing mental disorders and sociodemographics in explaining the predictive effects of violations using data from the US National Comorbidity Survey Replication (NCS-R). Method. The NCS-R is a nationally representative face-to-face household survey of 9282 English-speaking respondents aged 18 years and older that used the World Health Organization (WHO) Composite International Diagnostic Interview (CIDI) to assess DSM-IV mental and substance disorders. Drug initiation was estimated using retrospective age-of-onset reports and 'violations' defined as inconsistent with the normative initiation order. Predictors of violations were examined using multivariable logistic regressions. Discrete-time survival analysis was used to see whether violations predicted progression to dependence. Results. Gateway violations were largely unrelated to later dependence risk, with the exception of small increases in risk of alcohol and other illicit drug dependence for those who initiated use of other illicit drugs before cannabis. Early-onset internalizing disorders were predictors of gateway violations, and both internalizing and externalizing disorders increased the risks of dependence among users of all drugs. Conclusions. Drug use initiation follows a strong normative pattern, deviations from which are not strongly predictive of later problems. By contrast, adolescents who have already developed mental health problems are at risk for deviations from the normative sequence of drug initiation and for the development of dependence.
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C07 06  X  ENG  @0 America @2 NG
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N21       @1 145

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Pascal:09-0197650

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<div type="abstract" xml:lang="en">Background. The 'gateway' pattern of drug initiation describes a normative sequence, beginning with alcohol and tobacco use, followed by cannabis, then other illicit drugs. Previous work has suggested that 'violations' of this sequence may be predictors of later problems but other determinants were not considered. We have examined the role of pre-existing mental disorders and sociodemographics in explaining the predictive effects of violations using data from the US National Comorbidity Survey Replication (NCS-R). Method. The NCS-R is a nationally representative face-to-face household survey of 9282 English-speaking respondents aged 18 years and older that used the World Health Organization (WHO) Composite International Diagnostic Interview (CIDI) to assess DSM-IV mental and substance disorders. Drug initiation was estimated using retrospective age-of-onset reports and 'violations' defined as inconsistent with the normative initiation order. Predictors of violations were examined using multivariable logistic regressions. Discrete-time survival analysis was used to see whether violations predicted progression to dependence. Results. Gateway violations were largely unrelated to later dependence risk, with the exception of small increases in risk of alcohol and other illicit drug dependence for those who initiated use of other illicit drugs before cannabis. Early-onset internalizing disorders were predictors of gateway violations, and both internalizing and externalizing disorders increased the risks of dependence among users of all drugs. Conclusions. Drug use initiation follows a strong normative pattern, deviations from which are not strongly predictive of later problems. By contrast, adolescents who have already developed mental health problems are at risk for deviations from the normative sequence of drug initiation and for the development of dependence.</div>
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<s1>Does the 'gateway' matter? Associations between the order of drug use initiation and the development of drug dependence in the National Comorbidity Study Replication</s1>
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<s0>Background. The 'gateway' pattern of drug initiation describes a normative sequence, beginning with alcohol and tobacco use, followed by cannabis, then other illicit drugs. Previous work has suggested that 'violations' of this sequence may be predictors of later problems but other determinants were not considered. We have examined the role of pre-existing mental disorders and sociodemographics in explaining the predictive effects of violations using data from the US National Comorbidity Survey Replication (NCS-R). Method. The NCS-R is a nationally representative face-to-face household survey of 9282 English-speaking respondents aged 18 years and older that used the World Health Organization (WHO) Composite International Diagnostic Interview (CIDI) to assess DSM-IV mental and substance disorders. Drug initiation was estimated using retrospective age-of-onset reports and 'violations' defined as inconsistent with the normative initiation order. Predictors of violations were examined using multivariable logistic regressions. Discrete-time survival analysis was used to see whether violations predicted progression to dependence. Results. Gateway violations were largely unrelated to later dependence risk, with the exception of small increases in risk of alcohol and other illicit drug dependence for those who initiated use of other illicit drugs before cannabis. Early-onset internalizing disorders were predictors of gateway violations, and both internalizing and externalizing disorders increased the risks of dependence among users of all drugs. Conclusions. Drug use initiation follows a strong normative pattern, deviations from which are not strongly predictive of later problems. By contrast, adolescents who have already developed mental health problems are at risk for deviations from the normative sequence of drug initiation and for the development of dependence.</s0>
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