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Mathew T Martin-Iverson

4 papers in the library · publishing 2009-2025

Papers

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The effect of a synthetic cannabinoid agonist (nabilone) on unimodal tactile illusion correlates with a psychometric scores in healthy volunteers

Scientific Reports May 27, 2025 Faiz Mohammed Kassim, Alexander J. W. Davey, Sophie Tod et al.

Our previous studies showed that dexamphetamine, an indirect dopamine agonist, widens Stimulus Binding Windows (BWs) in healthy subjects. The present study aimed to investigate the effect of nabilone, a synthetic cannabinoid agonist, on the BWs in a unimodal illusion: the tactile funneling illusion (TFI). The study also aimed to study the association between tactile illusion with psychometric...

Nabilone Impairs Spatial and Verbal Working Memory in Healthy Volunteers.

Cannabis and Cannabinoid Research February 1, 2024 Faiz M Kassim, Sophie Tod, Jennifer Rodger et al.

Background: Memory impairments and psychosis-like experiences can be adverse effects of cannabis use. However, reports on the cognitive impact of cannabis use are not consistent. There are also limited studies on the psychotomimetic effects of cannabinoid compounds to reveal the association between cannabis and psychosis. Therefore, we investigated the effect of acute cannabinoid intoxication...

Multi-modal and bi-directional effects of a synthetic Δ9-Tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) analogue, Nabilone, on spatio-temporal binding windows: Evidence from the projected hand illusion.

PLoS One 2024 Mark J H Lim, Rajan Iyyalol, Joseph W Y Lee et al.

Abnormally widened spatial and temporal binding windows (SBW/TBWs; length of space/time whereby stimuli are considered part of the same percept) are observed in schizophrenia. TBW alterations have been associated with altered sense of agency (hereafter referred to as agency), and an associative relationship between embodiment (body ownership) and agency has been proposed. SBWs/TBWs are...

Psychedelic Psychiatry: LSD from Clinic to Campus by Erica Dyck

Health and History 2009 Mathew Martin-Iverson

Health& History 1112 2009 159 has to sort through a lot of other stuff to get it.He has some trouble keeping onmessage, often diverting tonon-related areas of psychiatric history. Then, we have to deal with his well-known opinions of the dreaded drug companies who are undoubtedly a part of the history, but could have been dealt with more objectively. I rather enjoyed his interludes into the...