Cocaine addiction exhibits specific early behavioral and physiological signs
Evidence indicates that cocaine addiction and vulnerability are preceded and accompanied by specific behavioral traits like impulsivity, as well as distinct neurophysiological and inhibitory control alterations.
The retrieved literature includes studies showing that traits like impulsivity, novelty preference, and specific neurophysiological deficits (such as impaired inhibitory control and altered dopamine signaling) serve as early indicators or markers associated with cocaine addiction and vulnerability.
L. Bellés, Andrea Dimiziani, F. Herrmann, N. Ginovart. Early environmental enrichment and impoverishment differentially affect addiction-related behavioral traits, cocaine-taking, and dopamine D2/3 receptor signaling in a rat model of vulnerability to drug abuse. 2021. https://doi.org/10.1007/s00213-021-05971-z
Paper 0 links behavioral traits such as impulsivity and novelty preference to cocaine vulnerability and differential dopamine signaling.
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Ingels A, Chenut C, Pendry A, Hever F, Dousset C, Kajosch H, Hein M, Campanella S. Preliminary evidence of inhibitory and error-related neural alterations associated with early relapse in cocaine use disorder: A retrospective Go/No-Go ERP study.. 2026. https://doi.org/10.1159/000553386
Paper 4 identifies specific inhibitory control and error-monitoring neural alterations in cocaine use disorder during early detoxification.
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