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Ayahuasca: all studies

Page 46 of 167: studies 451 to 460 of 1,662, newest first. Back to the ayahuasca overview

Research

When formulation procedures strongly matter: a case study of ayahuasca use in Centro Luz Divina, Piedade, São Paulo, Brazil

Revista de Ciências Farmacêutica Básica e Aplicadas - RCFBA 2021 Arilton Martins Fonseca, Eliana Rodrigues

Objectives: The objectives of this study were (a) to describe the history of the formation of the Centro Luz Divina (CLD), Piedade, São Paulo, (b) to describe the plants and recipes involved in making ayahuasca, and (c) to provide information for future chemical and pharmacological studies of ayahuasca. Methods: During the 578 hours of fieldwork between 2017 and 2019, 10 interviewees were...

DOI: 10.4322/2179-443x.0720 (opens in new tab) Ayahuasca Herbarium Snowball sampling Portuguese +2

Relational Processes in Ayahuasca Groups of Palestinians and Israelis.

Frontiers in Pharmacology 2021 Leor Roseman, Yiftach Ron, Antwan Saca et al. 39 citations

Psychedelics are used in many group contexts. However, most phenomenological research on psychedelics is focused on personal experiences. This paper presents a phenomenological investigation centered on intersubjective and intercultural relational processes, exploring how an intercultural context affects both the group and individual process. Through 31 in-depth interviews, ceremonies in which...

When Sacred Plants Turn into Resources. Review of “Cull of Personality: Ayahuasca, Shamanism and the Death of the Healer” by Kevin Tucker Black, Black and Green Press: Denver 2019, 208 pages

Ethnologia Polona December 18, 2020 Zuzanna Sadowska

Cull of Personality: Ayahuasca, Shamanism and the Death of the Healer tells a story of colonial encounters with different worlds, with a primary focus on the processes associated with turning human and non-human others into resources. Along with Christopher Columbus’ “discovery” of the New World and the signing of the Treaty at Tordesillas, which divided its territory between European empires,...

Lectotypification of Banisteriopsis caapi and B. quitensis (Malpighiaceae), names associated with an important ingredient of Ayahuasca

Taxon December 11, 2020 Regina Célia de Oliveira, Júlia Sonsin‐oliveira, Thaís Aparecida Coelho Dos Santos et al. 6 citations

Abstract Ritually used in religious ceremonies and now popular culture, Banisteriopsis caapi (≡ Banisteria caapi ) is the most important ingredient in an inebriating drink known as Ayahuasca. The nomenclatural history of B. caapi and B. quitensis is presented, and both names are lectotypified.

Avaliação da variação morfológica, anatômica e fitoquímica de >i/i< (Spruce ex Griseb.) C.v. Morton e >i/i< Ruiz & Pav em diferentes ambientes, teor de alcaloides e citotoxicidade do chá Ayahuasca

December 10, 2020 Ordilena Ferreira de Miranda

\n B. caapi e P. viridis são plantas de origem amazônica e as principais espécies preconizados para preparação do chá Ayahuasca. Um chá com efeitos enteogênico e psicotrópico de uso milenar pelos povos indígenas da Amazônia, preparado pela decocção de caules de B. Caapi, que apresenta os alcaloides β-carbolínicos harmina (HRM), harmalina (HRL) e tetrahidrohramina (THH), e folhas de P. viridis...

A Systematic Literature Review of the Potential Therapeutic Effects of Ayahuasca Tea Prepared From the Use of Banisteriopsis Caapi and Psychotria Viridis

Journal of Agricultural Studies December 10, 2020 Adriane Cordeiro Trevisani, João Pedro Cordeiro Trevisani, Moacir Haverroth et al. 1 citation

Ayahuasca is a drink of indigenous origin made as a decoction obtained from medicinal plants found mainly in Acre, state of Brazil, which are the leaves of Psychtoria viridis, popularly known as “chacrona” in Brazil, and the stem of Banisteriopsis caapi, commonly known as mariri or jagube. The decoction is used in religious practices for the therapy of diseases that affect the human being, such...

DOI: 10.5296/jas.v9i1.17910 (opens in new tab) Ayahuasca Traditional medicine Antiparasitic Antimicrobial

The ritual use of ayahuasca during treatment of severe physical illnesses: a qualitative study

Journal of Psychoactive Drugs December 7, 2020 Lucas Oliveira Maia, Dimitri Daldegan-Bueno, Luís Fernando Tófoli 33 citations

Diseases that threaten life raise existential questions that can be a source of psychological distress. Studies with psychedelics demonstrate therapeutic effects for anxiety and depression associated with life-threatening illnesses. Ayahuasca has been proposed as a possible therapeutic agent in the treatment of psychiatric disorders. Preliminary studies suggest that ayahuasca could promote...

DOI: 10.1080/02791072.2020.1854399 (opens in new tab) Ayahuasca Anxiety Thematic analysis Qualitative research +8

Examining Changes in Personality Following Shamanic Ceremonial Use of Ayahuasca

Research Square November 30, 2020 Brandon Weiss, Joshua D. Miller, Nathan T. Carter et al. 7 citations preprint

Abstract The present study examines the association between the ceremonial use of ayahuasca – a decoction combining the Banistereopsis caapi vine and N,N Dimethyltryptamine-containing plants – and changes in personality traits as conceived by the Five-Factor model (FFM); as well as the degree to which demographic characteristics, baseline personality, and acute post-ayahuasca experiences affect...

Evaluation of the Cytotoxicity of Ayahuasca Beverages

Molecules November 28, 2020 Ana Y. Simão, Joana Gonçalves, Ana Gradillas et al. 19 citations

Ayahuasca is a beverage consumed at shamanic ceremonies and currently has gained popularity on recreational scenarios. It contains beta-carboline alkaloids and N,N-dimethyltryptamine, which possesses hallucinogenic effects. Only a few studies have elicited the psychoactive effects and the dose of such compounds on neurological dopaminergic cells or animals. In this work, we aimed to study the...

DOI: 10.3390/molecules25235594 (opens in new tab) Ayahuasca Peganum harmala Cytotoxicity Dopaminergic +6

Avaliação das possíveis interações entre o canabidiol e a ayahuasca em voluntários saudáveis: um estudo randomizado, duplo-cego e controlado com placebo

November 27, 2020 Giordano Novak Rossi

A ayahuasca é uma bebida psicoativa tradicionalmente utilizada por grupos indígenas da Amazônia com fins rituais e terapêuticos. Estudos em animais e humanos sugerem que a ayahuasca possui efeitos ansiolíticos e antidepressivos. O canabidiol (CBD) por sua vez é um fitocanabinoide produzido pela planta da maconha, e tem demonstrado diversas aplicações terapêuticas nos últimos anos, incluindo...