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R L Carhart-Harris

4 papers in the library · 124 citations · publishing 2019-2026

Papers

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Human brain changes after first psilocybin use.

Nature Communications May 5, 2026 T Lyons, M Spriggs, L Kerkelä et al. 19 citations

Psychedelics have robust effects on acute brain function and long-term behavior but whether they also cause enduring functional and anatomical brain changes is largely unknown. In an exploratory, placebo-controlled, within-subjects, electroencephalography (EEG), and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) study in 28 healthy, entirely psychedelic-naive participants, anatomical and functional brain...

Psilocybin and Other Classic Psychedelics in Depression.

Current Topics in Behavioral Neurosciences 2024 D J Nutt, Joseph Peill, B Weiss et al. 30 citations

Psychedelic drugs such as psilocybin and ketamine are returning to clinical research and intervention across several disorders including the treatment of depression. This chapter focusses on psychedelics that specifically target the 5-HT2A receptor such as psilocybin and DMT. These produce plasma-concentration related psychological effects such as hallucinations and out of body experiences,...

Positive effects of psychedelics on depression and wellbeing scores in individuals reporting an eating disorder.

Eating and weight disorders : EWD May 1, 2021 M J Spriggs, Hannes Kettner, R L Carhart-Harris

Psychedelic therapy is showing promise for a broad range of mental health conditions, indicative of a transdiagnostic action. While the efficacy of symptom-focused treatments for eating disorders (EDs) is limited, improved mental health and psychological wellbeing are thought to contribute to greater treatment outcomes. This study provides the first quantitative exploration of the psychological...

Replication and extension of a model predicting response to psilocybin.

Psychopharmacology November 1, 2019 Suzanne L. Russ, R L Carhart-Harris, Geoffrey Maruyama et al. 75 citations

Recent research demonstrated the potential of psychedelic drugs as treatment for depression and death-related anxiety and as an enhancement for well-being. While generally positive, responses to psychedelic drugs can vary according to traits, setting, and mental state (set) before and during ingestion. Most earlier models explain minimal response variation, primarily related to dosage and...