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Addiction: all studies

Page 148 of 855: studies 1,471 to 1,480 of 8,547, newest first. Back to the addiction overview

Research

Minds, morality and midgies

Animal Sentience August 3, 2026 Brian Key, Deborah J Brown

Mikhalevich & Powell argue that the exclusion of the vast majority of arthropods from moral standing is unwarranted, particularly given the purported evidence for cognition and sentience in these organisms. The implied association between consciousness and moral standing is questionable and their assumption that rich forms of cognition and flexible behavior are dependent on phenomenal...

DOI: 10.51291/2377-7478.1619 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Evolution Cognitive neuroscience Zoology Life sciences

“It helps me cope”: a meta-ethnographic synthesis on lived experiences of spiritual bypassing

Frontiers in Psychology August 3, 2026 Maitri Patel, Navin Kumar

Spiritual bypassing, referred to as the use of spiritual beliefs or practices to avoid unresolved psychological distress, is well represented in the etic (researcher- or outsider-derived) literature but has not previously been examined through a qualitative synthesis centered on lived experiences. This meta-ethnography addresses that gap. Using Noblit and Hare’s seven-phase approach alongside...

DOI: 10.3389/fpsyg.2026.1852417 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Meta-ethnography Qualitative synthesis Religious coping Spiritual bypass +1

Fang Zhu’s Shen-Mie-Lun and Contemporary Physicism: A Cross-Cultural Dialogue

San José State University ScholarWorks August 2, 2026 Soo Lam Wong

Fan Zhen’s 范缜 “Shen-Mie-Lun 神灭论” can be read as a debate between a physicalist and a dualist in the philosophy of mind. Many of Fan’s arguments found in the “Shen-Mie-Lun” correspond to contemporary physicalism in Western analytic philosophy. My aim in this essay is to bring Fan's “Shen-Mie-Lun” into conversation with contemporary physicalism in the following way: (1) offer an outline of Fan’s...

Why Minds Need Bodies: Organismic Unity and Limits of Artificial Consciousness

Comparative Philosophy An International Journal of Constructive Engagement of Distinct Approaches toward World Philosophy August 2, 2026 Renée Snow

This paper argues that functional organization alone is not sufficient for phenomenal consciousness or the existence of a unified subject of experience. While many contemporary accounts of artificial consciousness assume that replicating the causal or computational structure of the brain would be sufficient for subjective experience, this paper identifies a deeper constraint: consciousness...

Inner strength in rehabilitation care: a philosophical framework of inner balance and inner posture.

Medicine, Health Care, and Philosophy August 1, 2026 Hielke Bosma

Rehabilitation care concerns not only the restoration of function but also how persons live through disruption. Injury and illness may bring loss, uncertainty, altered dependence, changed self-understanding, and a changed horizon of life. Concepts such as coping and resilience capture important aspects of adaptation but do not fully clarify the inner work involved in bearing and inhabiting such...

DOI: 10.1007/s11019-026-10385-9 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Humans Adaptation, psychological Philosophy, medical Inner strength +5

Chronic THC exposure modulates behavioral outcomes and endocannabinoid signaling in HIV-1 Tg26 mice in a sex-dependent manner.

Brain Research Bulletin August 1, 2026 Barkha J. Yadav-Samudrala, Laith E. Sawaqed, Caitlin J. Huguely Wilkinson et al.

While combined antiretroviral therapy (cART) has transitioned HIV-1 into a manageable chronic condition, it fails to eradicate latent viral reservoirs in the central nervous system (CNS) that drive persistent neuroinflammation and synaptodendritic injury. Consequently, people living with human immunodeficiency virus type-1 (HIV-1) often utilize cannabis to manage neurological symptoms, yet the...

Clinical and Sociodemographic Characteristics of Young People With Early Psychosis: Comparing Cannabis Users and Non‐Users in a Specialized Early Intervention Setting

Early Intervention in Psychiatry August 1, 2026 Anna Willert, Laura Von Hardenberg, Laura Holzner et al.

ABSTRACT Background Despite the high prevalence of comorbid cannabis use at first onset of psychotic symptoms, high transition rates from cannabis‐induced psychosis to schizophreniform psychoses and bipolar disorder, and evidence of cannabis use as a risk factor in developing primary psychosis, only a few studies have addressed the difficulties in differential diagnosis focusing on the early...

Single transient exposure to low-frequency low-intensity electrical stimulation produces ketamine-like effects in human iPSC-derived dopaminergic neurons via Ca2+-dependent BDNF and mTOR signaling.

Neuropharmacology August 1, 2026 G. S. Marcotto, M. Borghetti, J. Bitraj et al.

Electrical stimulation (ES) is emerging as a non-pharmacological neuromodulation strategy, but its direct impact on human dopaminergic neurons and its relationship to rapid-acting antidepressant mechanisms remain unclear. This study aimed to investigate whether brief biphasic low-frequency low-intensity (LF-LI) ES can induce structural and molecular plasticity in human induced pluripotent stem...

Network Pharmacology Reveals the Potential Mechanism of Ketamine in Improving Cognitive Impairment in Patients With Depression.

Alpha psychiatry August 2026 Lei Yang, Qiuyu Zhang, Ying Zhang et al.

Ketamine may have antidepressant and anti-suicidal effects. However, the mechanism underlying ketamine-mediated improvement in cognitive impairment in patients with depression remains unclear. To improve patient cognition in depression using molecular docking and network pharmacology, we examined ketamine's key targets and identified its molecular mechanisms. To gain target information about...

Yoga As A Pathway To Psychological Resilience In Adolescents: A Review Of Current Evidence

Adolescência e Saúde August 1, 2026 Lakhimi Gogoi, Nirmali Gogoi, Dr.Dhanjita Deka et al.

Adolescent mental health refers to the emotional, psychological, and social well-being of individuals between 10 and 19 years of age. This developmental stage is characterized by rapid physical growth, identity formation, emotional changes, and social pressures, making mental health especially vulnerable. According to the World Health Organization (WHO), adolescent mental health is critically...