6th Edition of Global Conference on
Addiction Medicine, Behavioral Health and Psychiatry
October 20-22, 2025 | Orlando, Florida, USA
Neural Pathways in Addiction
Addiction alters neural pathways in the brain, particularly those involved in reward, motivation, and decision-making. Repeated exposure to addictive substances or behaviors changes the structure and function of these pathways, making them more sensitive to cues associated with the addictive behavior. The brain regions most impacted by addiction include the mesolimbic dopamine system, prefrontal cortex, and amygdala. These changes result in impaired judgment, compulsive behavior, and an inability to control cravings. Over time, the individual may feel driven to continue using the substance or engaging in the behavior despite negative consequences. Neuroplasticity, or the brain's ability to adapt, plays a key role in recovery, as therapeutic interventions can help rewire these pathways toward healthier behaviors and coping mechanisms.
Nile Stanley
University of North Florida, United States
Ann Marie Leonard Zabel
Curry College, United States
Denis Larrivee
University of Navarra, Spain
Scharbach Hugues
Paris University, France
Alphonsus Obayuwana
Triple-H Project LLC, United States
Michelle Charbonnier
MoNetwork, United States
Monica Zuniga Fajuri
Tiburcio Vasquez Health Center, United StatesSubmit your abstract Today
Title : Tailoring biblio-poetry therapies using AI and biofeedback for addiction treatment
Nile Stanley, University of North Florida, United States
Title : Clinical pharmacology of marijuana: Update 2024
Frederick J Goldstein, Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine, United States
Title : Gangstalking is real, should be studied
Sam Vaknin, Southern Federal University, United Kingdom
Title : Decoding aggression, violence, and substance use in adolescents with conduct disorders: Neurochemical pathways and interventions
Ann Marie Leonard Zabel, Curry College, United States
Title : Sensoria driven genetic decoupling and impaired areal integration in diseases of agency
Denis Larrivee, University of Navarra, Spain
Title : Positive outcome of adherence to the reward deficiency syndrome solution system treatment plan: A longitudinal study
Elizabeth Dale Gilley, The Elle Foundation, United States