4 results match your criteria: "St. Petersburg Scientific-Research Center of Addictions and Psychopharmacology[Affiliation]"
J Subst Abuse Treat
December 2006
St. Petersburg Scientific-Research Center of Addictions and Psychopharmacology, St. Petersburg, Russia.
This randomized placebo-controlled trial tested the efficacy of oral naltrexone with or without fluoxetine for preventing relapse to heroin addiction and for reducing HIV risk, psychiatric symptoms, and outcome. All patients received drug counseling with parental or significant-other involvement to encourage adherence. Patients totaling 414 were approached, 343 gave informed consent, and 280 were randomized (mean age, 23.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFDrug Alcohol Depend
August 2005
St. Petersburg Scientific-Research Center of Addictions and Psychopharmacology, St. Petersburg State Pavlov Medical University, St. Petersburg 197089, Russia.
Purpose: Russia has high per capita alcohol consumption and an injection-drug-use-driven HIV epidemic. However, the role of alcohol in the spread of HIV infection in Russia is largely unexplored. Thus, we assessed recent alcohol use and associated HIV risk behaviors among HIV-infected persons in St.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFJ Subst Abuse Treat
June 2004
St. Petersburg Scientific Research Center of Addictions and Psychopharmacology, affiliated with St. Petersburg State Pavlov Medical University, Russia.
Naltrexone may be more effective for treating opioid (heroin) dependence in Russia than in the U.S. because patients are mostly young and living with their parents, who can control medication compliance.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFObjectives: Within 5 years, 5 million Russians may be infected with HIV. Currently, injection drug use is the major risk factor for HIV. As Russia's alcohol consumption per capita is among the highest in the world, alcohol-associated behaviours may be an important contributor to the HIV epidemic.
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