Effects of alcohol consumption on the prevention and alleviation of stress-reactions

Noel, Nora E.; Lisman, Stephen A.; Schare, Mitchell L.; Maisto, Stephen A.

doi:10.1016/0306-4603(92)90066-5

Cited by 9 publications

(13 citation statements)

References 20 publications

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“…These results are comparable to the BALs reported in the Noel et al (1992) study. These results are comparable to the BALs reported in the Noel et al (1992) study.…”

Section: Intoxication and Expectationssupporting

confidence: 90%

“…BALs, which were assessed approximately 45 min after beverage consumption, showed that the moderate-dose group averaged 0.068% (range = 0.05% to 0.09%), and the low-dose group averaged 0.02% (range = 0.0 1 % to 0.03%). These results are comparable to the BALs reported in the Noel et al (1992) study. Both the control and placebo groups remained at 0.00% BAL.…”

Section: Intoxication and Expectationssupporting

confidence: 90%

“…However, in a study using a similar dosing procedure (Noel, Lisman, Schare, & Maisto, 1992), BALs tested 45 min after consumption averaged 0.025% (low dose) and 0.065% (moderate dose). However, in a study using a similar dosing procedure (Noel, Lisman, Schare, & Maisto, 1992), BALs tested 45 min after consumption averaged 0.025% (low dose) and 0.065% (moderate dose).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 94%

“…In order to keep Experimenter 1 blind as to alcohol dose and to prevent the participant from any interaction with Experimenter 2 in the critical time period just before the participant was shown the videotape, we decided to wait to assess the participant's BAL until after the videotape and the questionnaire had been completed. However, in a study using a similar dosing procedure (Noel, Lisman, Schare, & Maisto, 1992), BALs tested 45 min after consumption averaged 0.025% (low dose) and 0.065% (moderate dose).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 94%

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Alcohol and Male Acceptance of Sexual Aggression: The Role of Perceptual Ambiguity¹

Johnson

Noel

Sutter‐Hernandez

2000

J Applied Social Pyschol

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The present study assessed the effects of drinking and behavioral ambiguity on perceptions of sexual aggression. Male participants, randomly assigned to 1 of 4 alcohol conditions (low, moderate, placebo, or control) viewed a videotaped interaction involving a couple meeting before a blind date. In the receptive condition, the female was friendly and excited. In the nonreceptive condition, she showed rigid posture and lacked enthusiasm. Participants then judged the acceptability of sexual aggression against the female and the attribution of the female's responsibility. Findings indicated a significant interaction such that in the receptive condition, higher alcohol doses elicited both greater acceptance of sexual aggression and greater attribution of female responsibility. There was no impact of alcohol dosage in the nonreceptive condition.

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“…These results are comparable to the BALs reported in the Noel et al (1992) study. These results are comparable to the BALs reported in the Noel et al (1992) study.…”

Section: Intoxication and Expectationssupporting

confidence: 90%

Section: Intoxication and Expectationssupporting

confidence: 90%

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 94%

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 94%

See 2 more Smart Citations

Alcohol and Male Acceptance of Sexual Aggression: The Role of Perceptual Ambiguity¹

Johnson

Noel

Sutter‐Hernandez

2000

J Applied Social Pyschol

Self Cite

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Furthermore, several studies explicitly manipulated within a single experiment the degree of stressful information provided to participants prior to intoxication. These studies supported the hypothesis derived from the appraisal-disruption model that alcohol’s anxiolytic effects should be more apparent when appraisal follows, rather than precedes, intoxication (Noel, Lisman, Schare, & Maisto, 1992; Sayette & Wilson, 1991; Sayette, Martin, Perrott, Wertz, & Hufford, 2001b; Sayette, Wilson, & Carpenter, 1989). …”

Section: Negative Affect Reliefsupporting

confidence: 80%

The effects of alcohol on emotion in social drinkers

Sayette

2017

Behaviour Research and Therapy

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Understanding why people drink alcohol and in some cases develop drinking problems has long puzzled researchers, clinicians, and patients alike. In the mid-1940s and early 1950s, experimental research began to systematically investigate alcohol’s hedonic properties. Presumably, alcohol consumption would prove reinforcing as a consequence of its capacity either to relieve stress or to brighten positive emotional experiences. This article reviews experimental research through the years examining the impact of alcohol on both the relief of negative affect and the enhancement of positive affect. It covers initial accounts that emphasized direct pharmacological effects of ethanol on the central nervous system. These early studies offered surprisingly tepid support for the premise that alcohol improved emotional states. Next, studies conducted in the 1970s are considered. Informed by social learning theory and employing advances derived from experimental psychology, this research sought to better understand the complex effects of alcohol on emotion. Coverage of this work is followed by discussion of current formulations, which integrate biological and behavioral approaches with the study of cognitive, affective, and social processes. These current perspectives provide insight into the particular conditions under which alcohol can boost emotional experiences. Finally, future research directions and clinical implications are considered.

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Mood and drinking: a naturalistic diary study of alcohol, coffee and tea

Steptoe¹,

Wardle

1999

Psychopharmacology

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Understanding the pattern of associations between mood and consumption of alcohol, coffee and tea may provide information about the factors governing beverage drinking. The associations between mood and the consumption of alcohol, coffee and tea during everyday life were assessed. A naturalistic study was carried out with 18 male and 31 female volunteers from two working groups (psychiatric nursing and school teaching). Participants completed daily records of drink consumption, together with ratings of anxious and positive moods for 8 weeks. Potential moderators of associations were self-reported drinking to cope, high perceived job demands and social support at work. Day-by-day associations were analysed using Spearman correlations. There were substantial individual-differences in associations between mood and daily alcohol, coffee and tea consumption. Overall, alcohol intake was associated with high positive and low anxious mood. This effect was not present among participants with high drinking to cope ratings. Coffee and tea drinking were not consistently related to mood across the entire sample. However, job demands influenced the association between coffee consumption and anxious mood in men, and those who experienced high job demands drank more coffee on days on which they felt anxious. In contrast, women but not men who enjoyed high social support at work felt more relaxed on days on which they drank more tea. These results indicate that people vary widely in the extent to which mood is related to the drinking of alcohol, coffee and tea. The strength of associations is influenced by gender, motivational factors, and by stress and coping resources.

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Effects of alcohol consumption on the prevention and alleviation of stress-reactions

Cited by 9 publications

References 20 publications

Alcohol and Male Acceptance of Sexual Aggression: The Role of Perceptual Ambiguity¹

Alcohol and Male Acceptance of Sexual Aggression: The Role of Perceptual Ambiguity¹

The effects of alcohol on emotion in social drinkers

Mood and drinking: a naturalistic diary study of alcohol, coffee and tea

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Effects of alcohol consumption on the prevention and alleviation of stress-reactions

Cited by 9 publications

References 20 publications

Alcohol and Male Acceptance of Sexual Aggression: The Role of Perceptual Ambiguity1

Alcohol and Male Acceptance of Sexual Aggression: The Role of Perceptual Ambiguity1

The effects of alcohol on emotion in social drinkers

Mood and drinking: a naturalistic diary study of alcohol, coffee and tea

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About

Alcohol and Male Acceptance of Sexual Aggression: The Role of Perceptual Ambiguity¹

Alcohol and Male Acceptance of Sexual Aggression: The Role of Perceptual Ambiguity¹