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FMRI activation to cannabis odor cues is altered in individuals at risk for a cannabis use disorder

Natalia M Kleinhans, Julia Sweigert, Matthew Blake, Brad Douglass, Braden Doane, Fredrick Reitz, Mary E. Larimer

Brain and Behavior August 30, 2020 DOI: 10.1002/brb3.1764 (opens in new tab)

Study at a glance

AI-extracted from the abstract
Characteristics Theoretical or philosophical paper Peer reviewed
Topics Cannabis
Key points Proposes a multimodal cue reactivity paradigm for cannabis research that combines picture, odor, and bimodal picture-plus-odor cues, arguing that prior imaging studies have relied mainly on visual, auditory, or tactile cues despite the smell of cannabis being a cue relevant to all cannabis users.

Abstract

The smell of cannabis is a cue with universal relevance to cannabis users. However, most cue reactivity imaging studies have solely utilized visual images, auditory imagery scripts, or tactile cues in their experiments. This study introduces a multimodal cue reactivity paradigm that includes picture, odor, and bimodal picture + odor cues.

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Delta-8, Delta-10, HHC, THC-O, THCP, and THCV: What Should We Call These Products? 2023 Theoretical or philosophical paper
Model Psychoses Induced by LSD-25 in Normals 1956 Historical analysis
Is there a specific ‘cannabis psychosis’? 2004 Theoretical or philosophical paper
Peak-experience and the entheogenic use of cannabis in world religions 2021 Theoretical or philosophical paper
Out of Harm's Way?: Illicit Drug Use, Medicalization and the Law 2003 Theoretical or philosophical paper

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