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Ayahuasca research published in 2013

Page 2 of 2: studies 21 to 24 of 24, newest first. Back to the ayahuasca overview

Studies

Ayahuasca and cancer treatment

SAGE Open Medicine 2013 Eduardo E Schenberg 28 citations

Objectives: Comprehensively review the evidence regarding the use of ayahuasca, an Amerindian medicine traditionally used to treat many different illnesses and diseases, to treat some types of cancer. Methods: An in-depth review of the literature was conducted using PubMed, books, institutional magazines, conferences and online texts in nonprofessional sources regarding the biomedical knowledge...

Changes in aminoacidergic and monoaminergic neurotransmission in the hippocampus and amygdala of rats after ayahuasca ingestion

World Journal of Biological Chemistry 2013 Eduardo Ferreira de Castro-Neto, Rafael Henrique Da Cunha, Dartiu Xavier Da Silveira et al. 51 citations

AIM: To evaluate changes in neurotransmission induced by a psychoactive beverage ayahuasca in the hippocampus and amygdala of naive rats. METHODS: The level of monoamines, their main metabolites and amino acid neurotransmitters concentrations were quantified using high performance liquid chromatography (HPLC). Four groups of rats were employed: saline-treated and rats receiving 250, 500 and 800...

DOI: 10.4331/wjbc.v4.i4.141 (opens in new tab) Ayahuasca Monoamine neurotransmitter Ingestion Hippocampus +6

Safety and Side Effects of Ayahuasca in Humans—An Overview Focusing on Developmental Toxicology

Journal of Psychoactive Drugs 2013 Rafael Guimarães Dos Santos 87 citations

Despite being relatively well studied from a botanical, chemical, and (acute) pharmacological perspective, little is known about the possible toxic effects of ayahuasca (an hallucinogenic brew used for magico-ritual purposes) in pregnant women and in their children, and the potential toxicity of long-term ayahuasca consumption. It is the main objective of the present text to do an overview of...

[Emergent drugs (III): hallucinogenic plants and mushrooms].

Anales del sistema sanitario de Navarra 2013 G Burillo-Putze, E López Briz, B Climent Díaz et al. 14 citations

An increase in the consumption of vegetable substances with a hallucinogenic effect has been observed. Some of these substances are associated with ancestral religious ceremonies, while many of them are legal or are partially regulated. Salvia divinorum is a powerful kappa receptor agonist, with dissociative and hallucinogenic properties, which start quickly and have a short duration. Kratom...