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Don H. Linszen

3 papers in the library · 44 citations · publishing 2004-2009

Papers

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Subjective Effects of Cannabis Before the First Psychotic Episode

Australian & New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry December 1, 2009 Bart D. Peters, Pelle de Koning, Peter M. A. J. Dingemans et al. 35 citations

OBJECTIVE: The aim of the present study was to gain more insight into the positive and negative effects of cannabis in the prodromal phase of schizophrenia and in the ultra-high-risk (UHR) state for psychosis. METHOD: A theory-driven questionnaire was used to examine subjective effects in the prodromal phase in male subjects with a recent onset of schizophrenia or related disorder (n = 52) and...

Cannabis and psychosis: an update on course and biological plausible mechanisms.

Current Opinion in Psychiatry March 2007 Don H. Linszen, Therese van Amelsvoort

Cannabis use is the most commonly abused illicit substance. Its relation with psychosis remains a topic of debate. Epidemiological studies suggest that cannabis is a component cause accounting for approximately 10% of cases. An increasing number of studies have been published on neurobiological effects of cannabis and vulnerability of psychosis. Acute cannabis administration can induce memory...

Cannabis abuse and the course of schizophrenia

Cambridge University Press eBooks May 27, 2004 Don H. Linszen, Bart D. Peters, Lieuwe de Haan 9 citations

As detailed elsewhere in this book (Chapter 3), cannabis has been used for centuries to produce euphoria and relaxation as desired mental effects. However, adverse effects of intoxication with cannabis include anxiety and panic (Thomas, 1996; Reilly et al. , 1998), depression (Bovasso, 2001; Patton et al. , 2002: see Chapter 4), and impairment in certain domains of cognitive function (see...