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endogenous and exogenous opiates modulate the development of parent–infant attachment

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  07 September 2005

james edward swain ,
linda c. mayes  and
james f. leckman
james edward swain
Affiliation:
child study center, yale university school of medicine, new haven, ct 06520 james.swain@yale.edulinda.mayes@yale.edujames.leckman@yale.edu
linda c. mayes
Affiliation:
child study center, yale university school of medicine, new haven, ct 06520 james.swain@yale.edulinda.mayes@yale.edujames.leckman@yale.edu
james f. leckman
Affiliation:
child study center, yale university school of medicine, new haven, ct 06520 james.swain@yale.edulinda.mayes@yale.edujames.leckman@yale.edu
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Abstract

in addition to endogenously produced opiates, which are part of normal affiliative neurocircuitry and attachment formation, exogenous opiates – such as drugs of addiction and abuse – may affect affiliation. we consider possible modulatory effects of such exogenous opiates on the development of early parent–infant attachment from both parents' and infants' perspectives.

Type
open peer commentary
Information
Behavioral and Brain Sciences , Volume 28 , Issue 3 , June 2005 , pp. 364 - 365
Copyright
© 2005 cambridge university press

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