Skip to content

Addiction: all studies

Page 107 of 857: studies 1,061 to 1,070 of 8,563, newest first. Back to the addiction overview

Research

Methodological Issues of Human Experimental Research with Hallucinogens

Pharmacopsychiatry July 1, 1998 Euphrosyne Gouzoulis‐mayfrank, Frank Schneider, J. Friedrich et al. 16 citations

Human experimental research with hallucinogenic drugs is potentially able to identify linking variables between the psycho(patho)logical conditions and neurobiological alterations involved in both pharmacologically induced and naturally occurring acute psychotic states. A number of methodological aspects should be considered when planning modern experimental studies with hallucinogenic drugs....

Ketamine Psychedelic Therapy (KPT): A Review of the Results of Ten Years of Research

Journal of Psychoactive Drugs June 1, 1997 Evgeny Krupitsky, Alexander Grinenko 241 citations

Ketamine is a prescription drug used for general anesthesia. In subanesthetic doses, it induces profound psychedelic experiences and hallucinations. The subanesthetic effect of ketamine was the hypothesized therapeutic mechanism in the authors' use of ketamine-assisted psychotherapy for alcoholism. The results of a controlled clinical trial demonstrated a considerable increase in efficacy of...

LSD produces place preference and flavor avoidance but does not produce flavor aversion in rats.

Behavioral Neuroscience 1996 Linda A. Parker 41 citations

The hedonic properties of lysergic acid diethylamide (LSD) were assessed using the place conditioning, taste reactivity, and taste avoidance tests. LSD produced a conditioned place preference, but only at the highest dose tested (0.2 mg/kg). A single preexposure to the conditioning chamber (latent inhibition) prevented the establishment of a place preference. When paired with sucrose, doses of...

Psychotherapy with the aid of LSD

Nordic Journal of Psychiatry 1996 Jørgen Due Madsen, Asle Hoffart 7 citations

Psychotherapeutic treatment with hallucinogens, usually called psycholytic treatment, was used at Modum Bads Nervesanatorium (MBN) on inpatients from 1961 to 1976. The hallucinogens used were LSD, psilocybin, and CZ 74. The indications and the treatment procedure at MBN are described. From 1961 to 1976, 379 patients received 2205 psycholytic treatments, mostly with LSD. From 1970 to 1976, only...

Neurotoxic Effects of MDMA on Brain Serotonin Neurons: Evidence from Neurochemical and Radioligand Binding Studiesa

Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences October 1, 1990 Errol B. de Souza, George Battaglia, Thomas R. Insel 54 citations

In summary, the data from both neurochemical and neuroanatomical studies demonstrate widespread and long-lasting degeneration of serotonin neurons in brain without any major or consistent effects on catecholamine neurons following in vivo administration of MDMA in both rats and rhesus monkeys. A detailed examination of the parameters involved in the neurotoxic and neurodegenerative effects of...

DOI: 10.1111/j.1749-6632.1990.tb16918.x (opens in new tab) Addiction Neurochemical Drugs of abuse Library science

Psychedelic Drugs in Correctional Treatment

Crime & Delinquency July 1, 1972 D F Duncan 1 citation

Psychedelic drugs have been used for individual psychotherapy in prison settings. This paper outlines two studies that explore the use of psychedelic drugs in correction. In 1961 Timothy Leary and Walter Houston Clark administered psilocybin to thirty-three prisoners at the Massachusetts Correctional Insti tution. This program seemed to have positive effects on the inmate-subjects. William H....

Thirty Years of Ibogaine Research: A Literature Review on Clinical Perspectives.

Journal of Clinical Psychopharmacology Ewen Kervadec, Aurore Bezo, Raphaël Serreau et al.

Ibogaine has garnered interest for its potential therapeutic properties in substance use and psychiatric disorders. Unlike classic psychedelics such as psilocybin or LSD, ibogaine remains underexplored in clinical research. This review aimed to synthesize the clinical literature on ibogaine use in humans over the past 3 decades, focusing on outcomes and safety. We conducted a narrative review...

Cannabis, lived time, and the disruption of temporal self-experience

Frontiers in Psychiatry October 30, 2026 Valerio Ricci, Domenico de Berardis, Giuseppe Maina et al.

Cannabis is the most widely used psychoactive substance subject to legal restriction worldwide, and one of its best-characterized acute effects is a distortion of the lived sense of time: users reliably report that time slows, fragments, or loses its ordinary continuity, an effect documented since the earliest controlled studies of marijuana intoxication and confirmed across decades of...

Multi-scale effects of single-dose psilocybin in the macaque brain

Research Square October 29, 2026 Jiaojian Wang, Jin Chen, Wenjie Sun et al. preprint

Abstract Psilocybin holds strong therapeutic promise for treating major depressive disorder. However, the cellular and molecular substrates underlying its action have not been fully elucidated, especially in the primate brain. We combined multimodal MRI, magnetic resonance spectroscopy (MRS), cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) proteomics and metabolomics, and single-nucleus RNA sequencing (snRNA-seq) to...

Social Self-Experience and Psychosis-Like Experiences in Emerging Adults: Evidence From Frequency and Distress-Weighted Models

Actas Españolas de Psiquiatría October 29, 2026 Capilla Navarro, Marina Ricco-Pérez, José M. García‐Montes et al.

Background: Psychosis-like experiences (PLEs) are subclinical phenomena situated along the psychosis continuum whose clinical significance depends not only on their occurrence but also on the distress they elicit. Phenomenological frameworks suggest that disturbances in self-experience may constitute a core dimension of vulnerability to PLEs. However, the relationship between social...