Yale University

Adjusting alcohol quantity for mean consumption and intoxication threshold improves prediction of nonadherence in HIV patients and HIV-negative controls.

TitleAdjusting alcohol quantity for mean consumption and intoxication threshold improves prediction of nonadherence in HIV patients and HIV-negative controls.
Publication TypeJournal Article
Year of Publication2008
AuthorsBraithwaite, Scott R., Joseph Conigliaro, Kathleen A. McGinnis, Stephen A. Maisto, Kendall Bryant, and Amy C. Justice
JournalAlcoholism, clinical and experimental research
Volume32
Issue9
Pagination1645-51
Date Published2008 Sep
ISSN1530-0277
KeywordsAlcohol Drinking, Alcoholic Intoxication, Anti-HIV Agents, Case-Control Studies, Cognition Disorders, Cohort Studies, Cross-Sectional Studies, HIV Infections, Humans, Mass Screening, Medication Adherence, Predictive Value of Tests
AbstractScreening for hazardous drinking may fail to detect a substantial proportion of individuals harmed by alcohol. We investigated whether considering an individual's usual drinking quantity or threshold for alcohol-induced cognitive impairment improves the prediction of nonadherence with prescribed medications.
DOI10.1086/528859
Alternate JournalAlcohol. Clin. Exp. Res.

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