American Journal on Addictions · 2004 · 41 citations · 17 references
MedicineBehavioral SciencesPsychiatryAddiction PsychiatryPsychopharmacologySubstance Use DisordersAddictionAlcohol DependenceAlcohol WithdrawalDrug DependenceSubstance UseSubstance WithdrawalAlcohol DetoxificationDependence Severity MeasurementDetoxificationInpatient DetoxificationOutpatient DetoxificationPredictors Of Withdrawal SeveritySubstance Use Disorder SeverityWithdrawal Symptoms
This study compared the effects of alcohol and cocaine dependence severity on the outcome of outpatient detoxification from alcohol and cocaine. Subjects included 84 subjects with both alcohol and cocaine dependence admitted for outpatient detoxification. Fifty-three of the 84 subjects (63%) completed detoxification. Baseline cocaine use, cocaine craving, and cocaine withdrawal symptoms predicted detoxification outcome, whereas alcohol use, alcohol craving, and alcohol withdrawal symptoms did not. Among cocaine- and alcohol-dependent subjects, cocaine dependence severity appears to be a more important predictor of detoxification success than alcohol dependence severity.
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