BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ALCOHOL IN TODAY’S SOCIETY 2

Bibliography of Alcohol in Today’s Society

Fernandez, M., Arvanitakis, M., Musala, C., Deviere, J., Van Steenbergen, W., Putzeys,
V., & Berrevoet, F. (2017). The Belgian national registry on chronic pancreatitis: A
prospective multi-centre study covering more than 800 patients in one
year. Pancreatology, 17(4), 572-579.
The study by Fernandez et al. (2017) sought to improve the understanding of
therapeutic management, complications, natural history, and epidemiology of chronic
pancreatitis by carrying out an observational study of 809 patients in eight hospitals in
Belgium. It found that smoking and alcohol drinking were associated with malnutrition and
pain with pain scores being higher among patients that had ongoing endotherapy.
Hogarth, L., Hardy, L., Mathew, A. R., & Hitsman, B. (2018). Negative mood-induced
alcohol-seeking is greater in young adults who report depression symptoms, drinking to
cope, and subjective reactivity. Experimental and clinical psychopharmacology, 26(2),
138.
In the article, the researchers sought to find out the influence of negative mood on
alcohol-induced behavior. Using questionnaires of 128 alcohol drinkers between the ages of
18 and 25, they found that after covarying for other factors, the relationship between alcohol
choice that was induced by moods and drinking to cope was significant.
Patrick, M. E., Yeomans-Maldonado, G., & Griffin, J. (2016). Daily reports of positive
and negative affect and alcohol and marijuana use among college student and
nonstudent young adults. Substance Use & Misuse, 51(1), 54-61.
In this article, researchers looked at the association between negative and positive
affects and marijuana and alcohol use and the difference of these associations among college

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ALCOHOL IN TODAY’S SOCIETY 3
and non-college students. Using a baseline survey of post-high school students, the
researchers found covariance between daily affects and marijuana and alcohol use. There
was, however, a difference in the association between non-students and students.
Sabia, S., Guéguen, A., Berr, C., Berkman, L., Ankri, J., Goldberg, M., &
Singh‐Manoux, A. (2010). High alcohol consumption in middle‐aged adults is
associated with poorer cognitive performance only in the low socio‐economic group.
Results from the GAZEL cohort study. Addiction, 106(1), 93-101.
This study by Sabia et al. (2010) examined the association between over ten years of
alcohol consumption and one’s cognitive performance based on their socio-economic group.
It used a prospective cohort study of France’s national electricity and gas company’s
employees. It found that there was an association between long-term high alcohol
consumption with poorer cognitive performance among alcohol consumers from low socio-
economic groups but there was no such association among alcohol consumers from high
socio-economic groups.
Zanjani, F., Downer, B. G., Kruger, T. M., Willis, S. L., & Schaie, K. W. (2013). Alcohol
effects on cognitive change in middle-aged and older adults. Aging & mental
health, 17(1), 12-23.
In this study, the researchers used longitudinal study of 571 adults in Seattle to
examine how long-term alcohol drinking affected cognitive outcomes. It found that alcohol
consumption among middle-age and older adults was indicative of cognitive stability.