2024
M81 Examining the Relationship of Concurrent Obesity and Tobacco Use Disorder on the Development of Substance Use Disorders and Psychiatric Conditions: Findings From the NESARC-III
Fields L, Roberts W, Schwing I, McCoy M, McKee S. M81 Examining the Relationship of Concurrent Obesity and Tobacco Use Disorder on the Development of Substance Use Disorders and Psychiatric Conditions: Findings From the NESARC-III. Drug And Alcohol Dependence 2024, 260: 110361. DOI: 10.1016/j.drugalcdep.2023.110361.Peer-Reviewed Original Research
2023
Examining the relationship of concurrent obesity and tobacco use disorder on the development of substance use disorders and psychiatric conditions: Findings from the NESARC-III
Fields L, Roberts W, Schwing I, McCoy M, Verplaetse T, Peltier M, Carretta R, Zakiniaeiz Y, Rosenheck R, McKee S. Examining the relationship of concurrent obesity and tobacco use disorder on the development of substance use disorders and psychiatric conditions: Findings from the NESARC-III. Drug And Alcohol Dependence Reports 2023, 7: 100162. PMID: 37159814, PMCID: PMC10163607, DOI: 10.1016/j.dadr.2023.100162.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchTobacco use disorderSubstance use disordersBody mass indexUse disordersPsychiatric conditionsRisk of SUDAdditional substance use disordersSingle health conditionsRelated Conditions Wave IIIWorse health outcomesNational Epidemiological SurveyPsychiatric disorder diagnosisHarmful substance useDSM-5 criteriaConcurrent obesityComorbid obesityMass indexSUD diagnosisRisk factorsObesityComorbid diagnosesEpidemiological surveyHealth outcomesNESARC-IIIDisorder diagnosis
2018
Intersection of Stress and Gender in Association With Transitions in Past Year DSM-5 Substance Use Disorder Diagnoses in the United States
Verplaetse TL, Moore KE, Pittman BP, Roberts W, Oberleitner LM, Smith PH, Cosgrove KP, McKee SA. Intersection of Stress and Gender in Association With Transitions in Past Year DSM-5 Substance Use Disorder Diagnoses in the United States. Chronic Stress 2018, 2: 2470547017752637. PMID: 29527591, PMCID: PMC5841251, DOI: 10.1177/2470547017752637.Peer-Reviewed Original Research