An Evaluation of Neurocognitive Function, Oxidative Damage, and Their Association With Treatment Outcomes in Methamphetamine and Cocaine Abusers
An Evaluation of Neurocognitive Function, Oxidative Damage, and Their Association With Treatment Outcomes in Methamphetamine and Cocaine Abusers
The purpose of this study is to determine whether performance on neurocognitive measures predicts treatment outcomes in individuals with substance abuse disorders. A second purpose is to compare the risk of damage, as well as actual damage, to DNA and other cell parts in people with substance abuse disorders to that of people who do not have substance abuse disorders.
The primary objective of this study is to replicate the finding that performance on the Stroop color-word interference task is predictive of treatment completion in participants with cocaine use disorders and to extend this finding to participants with Methamphetamine use disorders. Secondary objectives include evaluating whether:
Inclusion Criteria (METH and/or Cocaine Dependent Group):
Exclusion Criteria (METH and/or Cocaine Dependent Group):
Inclusion Criteria (Non-METH and/or Cocaine Dependent Group):
Exclusion Criteria (Non-METH and/or Cocaine Dependent Group):