WSU memory and addiction study receives $2.9M grant
Rita Fuchs, left, a professor in the Integrative Physiology and Neuroscience department of WSU's College of Veterinary Medicine and the director of the WSU Alcohol and Drug Abuse Research Program, works with neuroscience PhD candidate Jobe Ritchie, right, as they view a display showing microscopic views of brain cells.
COURTESY PHOTO/WSU COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE/TED S. WARREN
PULLMAN — Years into sobriety, seemingly innocent stimuli — like songs, smells or specific visuals — can trigger memories of earlier drug use and an intense craving that can cause even a long-recovered addict to relapse.
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