Pharmacology
1972
Wojciech Kostowski, W Rewerski, T Piechocki
28 citations
The action of JB-336, psilocybin, ibogaine and bufotenine on the aggressiveness os isolated mice, as well as the muricide reaction of rats, was investigated. All drugs evoked a substantial decrease in aggressiveness, but this effect was dependent on isolation time, time after injection and the type of test used.
The Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease
August 1, 1971
Frances E. Cheek, Carolyn M. Holstein
15 citations
This paper reports the findings of four exploratory studies in which the effects of lysergic acid diethylamide tartrate (LSD-25) on social behaviors were measured using the Bales Interaction Process Analysis technique. The interaction of four four-person continuing groups, including a group of reformatory inmates, two groups of alcoholics, and a group of chronic schizophrenics, was examined in...
1971
Hollis King
While the most advanced technological means to photograph and reproduce this document have been used, the quality is heavily dependent upon the quality of the original submitted.The following explanation o f techniques is provided to help you understand markings or patterns which may appear on this reproduction.1.The sign or "target" for pages apparently lacking from the document photographed...
Pharmacology
1971
W Rewerski, Wojciech Kostowski, T Piechocki et al.
19 citations
The action of LSD, mescaline and Sernyl® onthe aggressiveness of isolated mice and killing reaction ofrats was investigated. At some dose range, LSD decreased the aggressiveness on isolation time. Mescaline was a strong in mice but not in rats whileSernyl slightly decreased the killing reaction and decreasedor increased the aggressiveness of mice according to dose level.
Journal of Psychedelic Drugs
September 1, 1970
Stanislav Grof
38 citations
(1970). The Use of LSD in Psychotherapy. Journal of Psychedelic Drugs: Vol. 3, LSD. The Psychedelic Experience and Beyond, pp. 52-62.
JAMA
June 15, 1970
W. N. Pahnke
41 citations
The history of research with psychedelic drugs has produced a variety of methods for their use and conflicting claims about results. First came the wave of excitement among experimentalists in the 1950s when it was claimed that lysergic acid diethylamide (LSD) could produce a model psychosis which might be useful in understanding schizophrenia. While this promise was fading, enthusiastic...
JAMA
June 15, 1970
Walter N. Pahnke
214 citations
The history of research with psychedelic drugs has produced a variety of methods for their use and conflicting claims about results. First came the wave of excitement among experimentalists in the 1950s when it was claimed that lysergic acid diethylamide (LSD) could produce a model psychosis which might be useful in understanding schizophrenia. While this promise was fading, enthusiastic...
Perspectives in biology and medicine
December 1, 1969
Roland Fischer
17 citations
OUT ON A (PHANTOM) LIMB VARIATIONS ON THE THEME: STABILITY OF BODY IMAGE AND THE GOLDEN SECTION And man created God in his own body image. ROLAND FISCHER* Psychodysleptic Drug-inducedInterference with Readaptation to Distortions It is by now well known that wearing prism spectacles results in a variety ofperceptual distortions which, however, gradually disappear within a period oftime [i, 2,...
Psychological Reports
June 1, 1969
Allan E. Edwards, Marshall H. Bloom, Sidney Cohen
30 heavy psychedelic users were compared with 30 matched controls using the Rosenzweig and Comrey tests. The drug-dependent group demonstrated aberrant personality traits only with respect to increased Hostility. It appears that this propensity is unrelated to degree of drug dependency and may reflect a predisposing state. People who have difficulty handling their aggressive feelings may tend...
Psychological Reports
February 1, 1969
C. A. Haertzen
Contrast effects in an experiment involving no-drug, placebo, and seven drugs were postulated on the basis of Helson's adaptation level theory. For 250 male opiate addicts, it was expected and found that general subjective experiences peculiar to drugs were smaller for no-drug or placebo conditions when these conditions were administered after rather than before potent drugs such as morphine or...