Skip to content

Addiction: all studies

Page 583 of 857: studies 5,821 to 5,830 of 8,563, newest first. Back to the addiction overview

Research

Psychedelic Fauna for Psychonaut Hunters: A Mini-Review

Frontiers in Psychiatry May 22, 2018 Laura Orsolini, Michela Ciccarese, Duccio Papanti et al. 25 citations

Currently different classes of psychoactive substances are easily available for abuse, including several hundred novel psychoactive substances (NPS). Some of these drugs occur naturally in plants and animals or are chemically modified from plant or animal compounds and have been abused by humans over millennia. Recently, the occurrence of a new "drug culture" (e.g., psychonauts) who consume a...

MDPV and α-PVP use in humans: The twisted sisters.

Neuropharmacology May 15, 2018 Laurent Karila, Geneviève Lafaye, Amandine Scocard et al.

The new psychoactive substances phenomenon continues to represent a considerable public health challenge. Synthetic cathinones are β-keto amphetamine analogues, also known as legal highs, research chemicals, bath salts. These drugs have surfaced as a popular alternative to other illicit drugs of abuse, such as cocaine, MDMA, and methamphetamine, due to their potent psychostimulant and...

Fluctuations of the EEG-fMRI correlation reflect intrinsic strength of functional connectivity in default mode network.

Journal of Neuroscience Research May 14, 2018 Tuija Keinänen, Seppo Rytky, Vesa Korhonen et al.

Both functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) and electrophysiological recordings have revealed that resting-state functional connectivity is temporally variable in human brain. Combined full-band electroencephalography-fMRI (fbEEG-fMRI) studies have shown that infraslow (<.1 Hz) fluctuations in EEG scalp potential are correlated with the blood-oxygen-level-dependent (BOLD) fMRI signals and...

DOI: 10.1002/jnr.24257 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Nerve net Humans Magnetic resonance imaging Electroencephalography +10

The psychedelic religion of mystical consciousnessReviews

Journal of Psychedelic Studies May 10, 2018 Rick J. Strassman 9 citations

With an extreme range of terms for psychedelic drugsfrom "schizotoxic" to "entheogenic" -"psychedelic," nonetheless remains the most salient one.These substances manifest or disclose aspects of the mind of those who take them as well as the mind of those who study them.Proponents for the innumerable terms for these drugs are all able to adduce supportive evidence.Necessarily, this evidence is a...

Amazonian medicinal plants botanical garden of takiwasi center in Peru; a case report of 25 years’ hands-on experience

Horticulture International Journal May 9, 2018 Matteo Politi, Fabio Friso 9 citations

I The Center for Drug Addiction Treatment and Research on Traditional Medicines -Takiwasi, is a 25 years' Non-Governmental-Organization (NGO) specialized in the treatment of drug addiction and mental health disorders based on modern psychotherapy and biomedical approach, as well as the use of herbal Traditional Amazonian Medicine (TAM). Part of this latter therapeutic resources are obtained...

DOI: 10.15406/hij.2018.02.00028 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Amazonian Center category theory Botanical garden Traditional medicine +3

Dreams in Theory

Routledge eBooks May 8, 2018 Richard L. Kradin

The fact that dreams occur when waking consciousness is diminished is one way of understanding Sigmund Freud&s;s dictum that dreams are the via regia to the unconscious. Most dreams are reported just prior to waking and the average dream lasts for several minutes. Although the phenomenology of dreams has been exhaustively catalogued, no overarching theory of dreams has been developed. C. G....

Suggestions from the Unconscious: Freud, Hypnosis, and the Mind-Body Problem

May 8, 2018 Fulvio Marone

The Freudian approach seems to depend on &s;the progress of neurological, psychological and pathological knowledge&s;. Hereby, medical knowledge is at once the transcendental limit of psychoanalysis, and also the condition of its possibility. Indeed, Freud arrived at the threshold of the psychical unconscious by the rigour of his neurological reasoning. The chapter aims to illustrate this...

Are ecstasy induced serotonergic alterations overestimated for the majority of users?

Journal of Psychopharmacology May 7, 2018 Balázs Szigeti, Adam Winstock, David Erritzøe et al. 17 citations

BACKGROUND: Neuroimaging studies imply that the regular use of ±3,4-methylenedioxymethamphetamine (MDMA), the major constituent of ecstasy pills, alters the brain's serotonergic system in a dose-dependent manner. However, the relevance of these findings remains unclear due to limited knowledge about the ecstasy/MDMA use pattern of real-life users. AIMS: We examined the representativeness of...

Self-Control Strength and Mindfulness in Physical Exercise Performance: Does a Short Mindfulness Induction Compensate for the Detrimental Ego Depletion Effect?

Journal of Applied Sport Psychology May 4, 2018 Eva Stöcker, Chris Englert, Roland Seiler 30 citations

To meet specific goals, athletes frequently have to deal with several demands that may deplete their limited self-control resources, which may in turn negatively affect their subsequent performance in a wide variety of sports-related tasks (e.g., coordinative, psychological, and physical tasks). Mindfulness meditation may be beneficial for mechanisms involved during self-control exertion,...

Enactive or inactive? Cranially envatted dream experience and the extended conscious mind

Philosophical Explorations May 4, 2018 Melanie G. Rosen 11 citations

When we dream, it is often assumed, we are isolated from the external environment. It is also commonly believed that dreams can be, at times, accurate, convincing replicas of waking experience. Here I analyse some of the implications of this view for an enactive theory of conscious experience. If dreams are, as described by the received view, “inactive”, or “cranially envatted” whilst...