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Mallory Loflin

4 papers in the library · 152 citations · publishing 2017-2022

Papers

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The Long-Term, Prospective, Therapeutic Impact of Cannabis on Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder.

Cannabis and Cannabinoid Research April 2022 Marcel O Bonn-Miller, Megan Brunstetter, Alex Simonian et al.

Introduction: Given the increasing availability and use of cannabis among individuals with post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and the addition of PTSD as an eligible diagnosis in several U.S. medical cannabis programs, the efficacy of dispensary-obtained cannabis needs to be thoroughly examined. Materials and Methods: This prospective study assessed PTSD symptoms and functioning every 3...

The short-term impact of 3 smoked cannabis preparations versus placebo on PTSD symptoms: A randomized cross-over clinical trial

PLoS One March 17, 2021 Marcel O Bonn-Miller, Sue Sisley, Paula Riggs et al. 129 citations

IMPORTANCE: There is a pressing need for development of novel pharmacology for the treatment of Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD). Given increasing use of medical cannabis among US military veterans to self-treat PTSD, there is strong public interest in whether cannabis may be a safe and effective treatment for PTSD. OBJECTIVE: The aim of the present study was to collect preliminary data on...

DOI: 10.1371/journal.pone.0246990 (opens in new tab) Cannabis Placebo Randomized controlled trial Pathology +1

Aversiveness and Meaningfulness of Uncomfortable Experiences with Edible Cannabis

Journal of Psychoactive Drugs July 29, 2019 Stacey Farmer, Melissa N. Slavin, Mallory Loflin et al. 16 citations

Cannabis remains the most frequently used illicit drug in the United States. As its legal status has changed, more people have turned to oral administration (“edibles”). 172 individuals who reported an uncomfortable experience with edible cannabis completed an online survey. Despite the aversive nature of the experience, 62.9% of the sample reported that the edible experience was at least...

Placebo Effects of Edible Cannabis: Reported Intoxication Effects at a 30-Minute Delay

Journal of Psychoactive Drugs August 3, 2017 Mallory Loflin, Mitch Earleywine, Stacey Farmer et al. 7 citations

Previous research has demonstrated the ability of non-active smoked cannabis cigarettes to induce subjective effects of intoxication (i.e., placebo effect). No studies have been conduced to test whether edible forms of cannabis, which are associated with a significant delay in onset of effect, are able to induce a placebo effect. In the present study, 20 participants were told that they would...