Skip to content

Musa Sami

4 papers in the library · 11 citations · publishing 2015-2020

Papers

Sort Most recent Most cited

Association of cannabis with glutamatergic levels in patients with early psychosis: Evidence for altered volume striatal glutamate relationships in patients with a history of cannabis use in early psychosis

Translational Psychiatry April 21, 2020 Musa Sami, Amanda Worker, Marco Colizzi et al.

AbstractThe associative striatum, an established substrate in psychosis, receives widespread glutamatergic projections. We sought to see if glutamatergic indices are altered between early psychosis patients with and without a history of cannabis use and characterise the relationship to grey matter. 92 participants were scanned: Early Psychosis with a history of cannabis use (EPC = 29); Early...

Cannabis Use Linked to Altered Functional Connectivity of the Visual Attentional Connectivity in Patients With Psychosis and Controls

Schizophrenia Bulletin Open 2020 Musa Sami, Robert A. McCutcheon, Ulrich Ettinger et al.

Both chronic cannabis use and psychotic disorders are associated with abnormalities in visual attentional processing. Using functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI), we sought to determine whether there would be a difference in functional connectivity in patients and controls with and without a history of cannabis use in the visual and dorsal attention networks. Resting-state fMRI data were...

Continued versus discontinued cannabis use in patients with psychosis: a systematic review and meta-analysis.

The Lancet Psychiatry March 1, 2016 Tabea Schoeler, Anna Monk, Musa Sami et al.

BACKGROUND Although the link between cannabis use and development of psychosis is well established, less is known about the effect of continued versus discontinued cannabis use after the onset of psychosis. We aimed to summarise available evidence focusing on the relationship between continued and discontinued cannabis use after onset of psychosis and its relapse. METHODS In this systematic...

Psychosis, psychedelic substance misuse and head injury: A case report and 23 year follow-up.

Brain Injury 2015 Musa Sami, Katie Piggott, Claire Coysh et al. 11 citations

This study describes the case of a 57 year old gentleman with a previous severe brain injury who developed a severe psychotic disorder 19 years after the injury. This appears to have been precipitated by heavy psychedelic substance use, including cannabis, salvia divinorum, ketamine, LSD, cocaine and DMT amongst others. The psychosis remained in the absence of drug intoxication and was...

DOI: 10.3109/02699052.2015.1046491 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Neuropsychiatry Traumatic brain injury Psychotic disorder Mental illness +23