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Addiction: all studies

Page 205 of 855: studies 2,041 to 2,050 of 8,547, newest first. Back to the addiction overview

Research

Acercamiento analítico e histórico a la mente humana como problema filosófico

Fides et ratio March 29, 2026 Floralba del Rocío Aguilar Gordón, Robert Fernando Bolaños Vivas, Catya Ximena Torres Cordero

The article reflects on the human mind as a philosophical problem, approaching it from an analytical and historical perspective. Its central aim is to offer a critical and contextualized understanding of how philosophy of mind has attempted to answer fundamental questions about consciousness, subjectivity and the mind-body relationship. It begins with a conceptual approach that defines...

Being Where? Putting Memory, Technology, and Wayfinding Together Again

Review of Philosophy and Psychology March 28, 2026 Mcarthur Mingon, Alexander James Gillett, John Sutton

Abstract Although wayfinding is a central domain for 4E research, much work on spatial cognition and navigation still operates within an internalist framework. This is particularly damaging in evaluating the cognitive impact of technologies like Global Positioning Systems (GPS), where negative assessments about ‘de-skilling’ and the digital disruption of biocognitive spatial memory capacities...

DOI: 10.1007/s13164-026-00816-0 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Spatial cognition Perspective graphical Global positioning system Cognitive map +11

Effects of Psychedelics Lysergic Acid Diethylamide and R (–)-2,5-Dimethoxy-4-Iodoamphetamine on Oral Opioid Consumption and Naloxone-Precipitated Withdrawal in Male C57Bl/6J Mice

Psychedelic Medicine March 28, 2026 Levi Neal, Hannah E. Shaw, Brenda M. Gannon et al.

Background: There are currently three FDA-approved medications for opioid use disorder (OUD), but none of them are especially effective, some can precipitate withdrawal in dependent individuals, and all of them require daily administration. In the appropriate settings, single administrations of psychedelics can elicit persistent anti-addiction effects in humans and in laboratory animals, but...

The Ethnopharmacological Use of Mescaline for Psychiatric Disorders: A Systematic Review

International Journal of Molecular Sciences March 28, 2026 Jonathan Shaw, Aidan Yong, Jacky Lee et al.

Mescaline, the primary bioactive alkaloid found in Peyote and San Pedro cactus, has been used in traditional medicine for centuries and is now attracting renewed interest for clinical applications. The purpose of this systematic review was to search the literature for studies reporting the use of mescaline to address the gap in our understanding of mescaline use and its impact. References were...

DOI: 10.3390/ijms27073081 (opens in new tab) Mescaline Alternative medicine Depression economics Systematic review +4

Mapping cognitive-behavioral approach in psychedelic-assisted treatment: a systematic review across phases with classic and non-classic psychedelics

European Archives of Psychiatry and Clinical Neuroscience March 28, 2026 Yves Martins Varela, Vagner Deuel O de Tavares, Luiza Macedo Delgado et al. 1 citation

The use of psychedelics in the treatment of psychopathologies has been expanding, highlighting Psychedelic-Assisted Psychotherapy (PAP) as a promising resource in mental health care. This systematic review investigates. This systematic review investigates whether and how cognitive-behavioral therapies are integrated with psychedelic substances—both classical and atypical—for the treatment of...

Exploring attachment, trauma, and cannabis use in psychotic disorders: a qualitative study of patient and family perspectives

BMC Psychiatry March 27, 2026 Samantha Carley, Robert B. Laprairie, Stephen Adams et al.

Abstract Background Psychotic disorders substantially impact individuals psychologically, occupationally, and socially. Although modifiable risk factors such as insecure attachment styles, history of psychological trauma, and substance use disorders (of which cannabis is the most frequent) are known to increase risk, it remains unclear how they may interact with each other to create pathways of...

Chemsex: Venereological Consequences, Psychiatric and Somatic Complications, and Potential Intervention Strategies

Venereology March 27, 2026 Hasan Selcuk Ozkan, Stefania-Cristina Rogoveanu, Damla Isman-Haznedaroglu

Background/Objectives: Chemsex is defined as the intentional use of psychoactive substances to enhance or prolong sexual activity, predominantly observed among men who have sex with men. It has emerged as a notable behavioral and public health concern due to its association with high-risk sexual practices, psychiatric morbidity, and somatic complications. Despite increasing recognition, global...

DOI: 10.3390/venereology5010006 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Sexually transmitted infections Substance abuse Human immunodeficiency virus Chemsex +1

THE INFLUENCE OF CANNABIS ON THE DEVELOPMENT OF SCHIZOPHRENIA - A REVIEW

International Journal of Innovative Technologies in Social Science March 27, 2026 Artur Hawajski, Weronika Mielnicka, Johannes Nowak et al.

Background: Schizophrenia is a complex mental disorder influenced by both genetic and environmental factors. Cannabis use, particularly products with high tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) content, has been identified as a potential environmental risk factor for psychosis. Aim: This review aims to summarize current knowledge on the epidemiology, etiopathogenesis, and risk factors of schizophrenia,...

Ginsberg and Drugs

Cambridge University Press eBooks March 27, 2026 Marcus Boon

Ginsberg was a ceaseless experimenter, constantly pushing boundaries whether personal, social, or literary. Drug use was one such privileged means of attaining the transcendent states that Beat writers such as Ginsberg coveted. Ginsberg began his experimentations while at Columbia, keeping detailed notes of his experiences and remaining vigilant that his experimentation did not turn into...

DOI: 10.1017/9781009525572.029 (opens in new tab) Legalization Power physics Poetry Social power +3

Veiled Expressions of the Sacred: Ghazal, Genre, and Mystical Experience in Neshāṭī’s Poetry

Religions March 27, 2026 Muhammed Tarik Ablak

This article examines how religious experience is articulated through genre in the poetry of the seventeenth-century Ottoman Mawlawī shaykh Neshāṭī (d. 1674), focusing on the striking contrast between his ghazals and non-ghazal compositions. While Neshāṭī’s qaṣīdas, mathnawīs and other formal genres employ an explicit and direct religious language—addressing God, the Prophet, sacred figures,...