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Maggie M. Sweitzer

Researcher at Duke University

Publications -  40
Citations -  1043

Maggie M. Sweitzer is an academic researcher from Duke University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Nicotine & Smoking cessation. The author has an hindex of 17, co-authored 37 publications receiving 847 citations. Previous affiliations of Maggie M. Sweitzer include University of Pittsburgh & Durham University.

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A Primer on Foraging and the Explore/Exploit Trade-Off for Psychiatry Research

TL;DR: The explore/exploit trade-off has been studied extensively in behavioral ecology and computational neuroscience, but is relatively new to the field of psychiatry as discussed by the authors, which can offer psychiatry research a new approach to studying motivation, outcome valuation, and effort-related processes which are disrupted in many mental and emotional disorders.
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Delay discounting and smoking: association with the Fagerström Test for Nicotine Dependence but not cigarettes smoked per day.

TL;DR: The results suggest that DD among smokers is not simply the result of nicotine exposure, but may be an important marker for dependence, especially urgency to smoke in the morning.
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“I Use Weed for My ADHD”: A Qualitative Analysis of Online Forum Discussions on Cannabis Use and ADHD

TL;DR: Despite that there are no clinical recommendations or systematic research supporting the beneficial effects of cannabis use for ADHD, online discussions indicate that cannabis is considered therapeutic for ADHD—this is the first study to identify such a trend.
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Polymorphic variation in the dopamine D4 receptor predicts delay discounting as a function of childhood socioeconomic status: evidence for differential susceptibility

TL;DR: It is reported that relative preference for immediate, smaller rewards over larger rewards delayed in time (delay discounting), a behavioral endophenotype of impulsive decision-making, varied by interaction of DRD4 genotype with childhood socioeconomic status (SES) among 546 mid-life community volunteers.
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Relation of individual differences in impulsivity to nonclinical emotional decision making.

TL;DR: Results provide support for hypothesis that, in a nonclinical sample, impulsivity may vary systematically with performance on neuropsychological indicators of prefrontal function.