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Cannabis: all studies

Page 11 of 288: studies 101 to 110 of 2,874, newest first. Back to the cannabis overview

Research

Synergistic and additive terpene-THC interactions in cannabinoid CB1 and CB2 receptors.

Biochemical Pharmacology June 1, 2026 Noa Raz, Aharon M. Eyal, Nardine Fahoum-Khalefa et al.

Cannabis terpenes are widely recognized for shaping the plant's aromatic and sensory profiles. Yet, their pharmacological role in cannabis is less established. Recent work demonstrated that several cannabis terpenes can activate cannabinoid receptors type 1 and 2 (CB1R and CB2R) as low-efficacy agonists, raising the possibility that they may also modulate the activation at these receptors by...

Cannabis use and subjective cognitive decline in Delaware: a sneak peek

European Psychiatry June 1, 2026 S. Gupta

Introduction Cannabis consumption has rapidly increased in Delaware due to the legalization of recreational use. There is limited research, however, investigating the links between cannabis use and cognition in older adults. Objectives The objective of this study is to represent the first population-level analysis of cannabis use and subjective cognitive decline (SCD) in older adults in First...

Adverse Effects of Cannabis Use and Associated Biomarkers: A Narrative Review

European Psychiatry June 1, 2026 J. Chapelas, L. Costa, M. Alves et al.

Introduction The expanding use of cannabis, in both recreational and medicinal contexts, highlights a dual reality of therapeutic potential and clinical concern. On one side, cannabinoids show promising medical applications, including chronic pain relief and antiemetic effects. On the other, cannabis consumption is linked to a broad spectrum of adverse outcomes. Psychiatric effects range from...

Impact of cannabis decriminalization on selected psychotic disorders: a retrospective analysis at the Center for Mental Health and Prevention of Addiction (2013–2023) in Tbilisi

European Psychiatry June 1, 2026 L. Jishkariani, D. Zurabashvili, K. Gigolashvili et al.

Introduction Cannabis decriminalization raises concerns about its psychiatric impact, particularly on psychosis risk. As cannabis became decriminalized in Georgia in 2018, questions emerged regarding changes in substance-related and acute psychotic disorders. Examining these trends is essential to guide prevention, treatment, and policy in a shifting drug landscape. Objectives This study aims...

Post-Legalization Surge and Regional Disparities in Cannabis-Induced Psychiatric Disorders: Multicenter Evidence from Thailand (2021–2024)

European Psychiatry June 1, 2026 S. Joowong, P. Tansupasiri

Introduction Following Thailand’s cannabis decriminalization in 2022, a marked rise in psychiatric presentations related to cannabis use has been observed nationwide. While international evidence has linked high-THC cannabis exposure to psychosis and substance-induced disorders, empirical data from Asian settings remain limited. This late-breaking study provides updated national trends and...

Stimulant and medicinal cannabis prescribing in patients referred to an early psychosis service in Queensland: A brief report.

Australasian Psychiatry June 2026 Peter McArdle, Mike Trott, Nicola Warren et al.

ObjectiveThis study examined stimulant and medicinal cannabis prescribing in individuals before and after referral to an early psychosis (EP) service in Queensland, Australia.MethodsA retrospective review of 220 consecutive EP referrals (2019-2023) was conducted, extracting data on stimulant and medicinal cannabis prescriptions from clinical records. Longitudinal prescribing patterns were...

Challenging the Diagnosis of Cannabis-Induced Psychosis: A Clinical Perspective on Contaminant-Driven Psychosis in India

European Psychiatry June 1, 2026 O. Rashid

Introduction In India’s context of an unregulated drug supply, psychosis is often attributed to cannabis based on patient history alone. However, the widespread contamination of substances with synthetic cannabinoids, opioids, and novel psychoactive substances (NPS) precipitates severe and atypical psychotic presentations that are frequently misdiagnosed as Cannabis-Induced Psychosis (CIP)....

Dopamine, γ-aminobutyric acid, and glutamate balance in the nucleus accumbens shell: Differential effects of cannabinoid 1 receptor agonists Δ9-Tetrahydrocannabinol, AM11101, and AM8936.

Neuropharmacology June 1, 2026 Evan C Smith, Christos Iliopoulos-Tsoutsouvas, Markos-Orestis Georgiadis et al.

Despite being the most prevalently abused illicit drug class, the neurochemical effects of cannabinoids (CBs) in key reward-related brain regions are not fully understood. Here, we used in vivo microdialysis combined with liquid chromatograph mass spectrometry to delineate how single, intraperitoneal injections of delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol (Δ9-THC), and synthetic partial (AM11101) and full...

Perinatal LC-ω-3-PUFA supplementation offsets prenatal THC-induced cognitive deficit via sex-specific modulation of hippocampal neuroplasticity.

European Journal of Pharmacology June 1, 2026 Gianluca Lavanco, Valentina Castelli, Cesare D'Amico et al.

Long-chain polyunsaturated fatty acids (LC-PUFAs) are crucial for brain development, with ω-3 species supporting neuronal membrane architecture, synaptogenesis and cognitive maturation, and ω-6 species linking lipid metabolism to neuronal signalling via the endocannabinoid system (ECS), the network of receptors, lipid mediators, and enzymatic pathways that orchestrate neurodevelopmental...

DOI: 10.1016/j.ejphar.2026.179064 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Endocannabinoid system Excitatory/inhibitory balance Hippocampal memory Lc-ω-3-pufas +1

Retail Availability of Intoxicating Cannabis and Mushroom Products Across Eleven U.S. Cities: Sales Persist Despite Prohibitions.

Journal of Studies on Alcohol and Drugs May 28, 2026 Cassidy R Loparco, Matthew E Rossheim, Kayla K Tillett et al.

Retail sales of intoxicants, including derived intoxicating cannabis products (DICPs) such as delta-8 tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) and hallucinogenic mushrooms, have rapidly increased throughout the US, despite their sale being federally illegal. This study assessed DICP and hallucinogenic mushroom availability in US smoke shops with differing DICP and psilocybin laws. In May-October 2025, using...

DOI: 10.15288/jsad.26-00013 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Hemp-derived cannabinoids Marketing Public health policy