Latest News
 

The mu opioid receptor genotype may be a marker for those who drink for alcohol's rewarding effects

Previous research has found that individuals who become more energized, talkative, and/or social when they drink ? versus sedated or sleepy ? are more likely to drink more heavily. A new study examined the impact of a mutation of the mu opioid receptor gene on the effects of drinking. Findings indicate that the OPRM1 genotype seems to moderate the pleasant and stimulating effects to alcohol among alcohol-dependent individuals.
View full story

Post your comment.

Name:
Email:
Rating:
Comment:
Verification
 

  • Consumers largely underestimating calorie content of fast food

  • Students perform well regardless of reading print or digital books

  • Driving and hands-free talking lead to spike in errors

  • MRI-based measurement helps predict vascular disease in the brain

  • Future doctors unaware of their obesity bias

  • New insights contradict promising Alzheimer's research

  • Immune cell activation in multiple sclerosis: New indicator molecules visualize activation of auto-aggressive T cells

  • Help at hand for schizophrenics

  • Cause of infantile amnesia revealed: New neuron formation could increase capacity for new learning, at expense of old memories

  • Hormone levels may provide key to understanding psychological disorders in women

    •
     
     
     

     

     

     

    Sign up
    Receive our
    free newsletter.
    View past issues
     
    Very interesting.
    I especially liked the jungle test in the fun tests.
    - Dan Bierenga
    All fun and informative tests,
    I shared them with all my friends. Great way to better understand folks.
    - Matthew McAvoy

     

    		  

    Personality Test Center
    © 2012

    IPIP NEO™ | Power tests | Type theory | Fun tests
    Polls |     Privacy Policy | Contact | Home