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Journal of Cannabis Research

ISSN 2522-5782

7 papers in the library · 43 citations · publishing 2020-2026

Papers

Relationship among subjective responses, flavor, and chemical composition across more than 800 commercial cannabis varieties

Journal of Cannabis Research July 17, 2020 Laura Alethia de la Fuente, Federico Zamberlán, Andrés Sánchez Ferrán et al. 30 citations

BACKGROUND: Widespread commercialization of cannabis has led to the introduction of brand names based on users' subjective experience of psychological effects and flavors, but this process has occurred in the absence of agreed standards. The objective of this work was to leverage information extracted from large databases to evaluate the consistency and validity of these subjective reports, and...

The effect of cannabis edibles on driving and blood THC.

Journal of Cannabis Research May 31, 2024 S Zhao, B Brands, P Kaduri et al. 13 citations

Cannabis has been shown to impact driving due to changes produced by delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol (THC), the psychoactive component of cannabis. Current legal thresholds for blood THC while driving are based predominantly on evidence utilizing smoked cannabis. It is known that levels of THC in blood are lower after eating cannabis as compared to smoking yet the impact of edibles on driving and...

THC induced similar physiological effects on HIV transgenic rats and their controls without affecting HIV-induced deficits in effortful motivation.

Journal of Cannabis Research January 2, 2026 Sunitha Vemuri, Samantha M. Ayoub, Arpi Minassian et al.

Cannabinoids have proven to useful for attenuating adverse effects of HIV. People living with HIV use cannabis at higher rates, with evidence suggesting it alleviates physiological symptoms such as nausea, loss of appetite, etc.. Cannabis can alter physiology as well as essential behavioral functions such as motivation. This study investigated the effect of delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol (THC),...

Three-day delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) exposure eliminates long-term depression in ventral tegmental area of young, but not adult mice.

Journal of Cannabis Research May 31, 2025 Michael Von Gunten, Seth Hoffman, Addison Smartt et al.

Ventral tegmental area (VTA) dopamine signaling plays a key role in reward learning and drug dependence. VTA dopamine cell activity is regulated in part by local GABA interneurons, which participate in regulating reward prediction. Previously, our lab identified a cannabinoid type 1 receptor (CB1)-dependent form of excitatory long-term depression (LTD) in VTA GABA cells. LTD was eliminated in...

Mode matters: exploring how modes of cannabis administration affect THC plasma concentrations and subjective effects

Journal of Cannabis Research May 23, 2025 Margy Y. Chen, Ashley Brooks-Russell, Angela D Bryan et al.

As cannabis products become increasingly accessible and novel modes of administration like dabbing and vaping gain popularity, understanding how these modes impact use experiences and abuse liability is crucial. Existing studies primarily utilized laboratory settings with lower-potency research-grade cannabis, failing to capture common modes among individuals who use higher-potency legal market...

Effects of acute cannabis inhalation on reaction time, decision-making, and memory using a tablet-based application

Journal of Cannabis Research February 3, 2024 Ashley Brooks-Russell, Julia Wrobel, Tim Brown et al.

Background Acute cannabis use has been demonstrated to slow reaction time and affect decision-making and short-term memory. These effects may have utility in identifying impairment associated with recent use. However, these effects have not been widely investigated among individuals with a pattern of daily use, who may have acquired tolerance. The purpose of this study was to examine the impact...

The holistic effects of medical cannabis compared to opioids on pain experience in Finnish patients with chronic pain.

Journal of Cannabis Research November 9, 2023 Jussi Jylkkä, Aleksi Hupli, Aleksandra Nikolaeva et al.

Medical cannabis (MC) is increasingly used for chronic pain, but it is unclear how it aids in pain management. Previous literature suggests that MC could holistically alter the pain experience instead of only targeting pain intensity. However, this hypothesis has not been previously systematically tested. A retrospective internet survey was used in a sample of Finnish chronic pain patients (40...