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Cannabis: all studies

Page 13 of 294: studies 121 to 130 of 2,937, newest first. Back to the cannabis overview

Research

Effects of THC, CBD, and Their Combination on EEG Dynamics in Rats.

Physiological research May 12, 2026 Marcel Bochin, Čestmír Vejmola, Vlastimil Koudelka et al.

Cannabinoids modulate brain network activity, yet the spatial organization and temporal evolution of their electrophysiological effects remain insufficiently characterized in animal models. Here, we investigated how acute oral administration of ?9-tetrahydrocannabinol (THC; 10 mg/kg), cannabidiol (CBD; 10 mg/kg), and their combination influences resting-state EEG dynamics in freely moving rats....

How does cognition change over time in young people who use cannabis recreationally? A narrative review of the longitudinal literature to date

Psychopharmacology May 11, 2026 Gabrielle Abbott, Lisa-Marie Greenwood, Jessica G. Bartschi et al.

Abstract Introduction The regular consumption of cannabis has been associated with changes in cognition. However it is unclear how cognitive performance changes over time with continued cannabis use and whether cognitive alterations predate the onset of cannabis use. We conducted a narrative review of longitudinal observational naturalistic studies of cognition in people who use cannabis....

Sex-specific role of microglia in Δ9-tetrahydrocannabinol-induced disruption of fear memory reconsolidation.

Neuropsychopharmacology May 9, 2026 Ana Maria Raymundi, Nathalie Carla Cardoso, Gabriel Costa Lourenço et al.

In PTSD, microglia are more engaged in fear-related circuits, where they participate in fear memory processing responses. The reconsolidation-impairing effect of Δ⁹-tetrahydrocannabinol (THC), the primary psychoactive constituent of Cannabis, is typically linked to cannabinoid type-1 receptor (CB1) signaling. THC also engages peroxisome proliferator-activated receptor gamma (PPARγ), and both...

PET imaging of FAAH in chronic Cannabis users: longitudinal assessment during short-term abstinence.

Neuropsychopharmacology May 9, 2026 Claudia Poluga, S. S. Dheda, Nadia Boachie et al.

Cannabis withdrawal in cannabis use disorder (CUD) increase the risk of relapse and lacks effective treatments. The endocannabinoid enzyme fatty acid amide hydrolase (FAAH) may influence cannabis use and withdrawal, but the relationship between FAAH levels and withdrawal symptoms remains unclear. This study aims to investigate changes in FAAH levels during short-term abstinence from cannabis...

1365 Navigating Marijuana Withdrawal: A Diagnostic Dilemma in MSLT Interpretation

SLEEPJ May 8, 2026 Sandeep Banga, Brooke Judd

Abstract: Introduction: Limited prior studies and case reports have assessed the effects of marijuana use and withdrawal on sleep architecture, including alterations in REM sleep. In particular, these have suggested an increase in REM and reduction in REM latency with abrupt discontinuation of chronic marijuana use. This case report examines a patient with suspected narcolepsy type 1 and...

HLA Class II Immunogenetic Profiles Shape Psychosis Outcomes in Cannabis Users: DRB5/DRB1*16 Vulnerability and DRB4/DRB3-Linked Protection, Particularly Against Schizophrenia

NeuroSci May 7, 2026 Andrei Buciuta, Horia George Coman, Bogdan Nemeș et al.

Background: Only a subset of cannabis users develop persistent psychosis, implying that genetic vulnerability modulates risk. HLA-DR/DQ variation is a strong non-dopaminergic risk locus for schizophrenia, but its role in cannabis-related psychosis is unclear. Methods: We studied 296 cannabis users from Romanian psychiatric services, grouped as non-psychosis (0), non-schizophrenia psychosis (1)...

A mindfulness-based intervention to reduce altered brain reward function in cannabis use disorder: a double-blind, active and passive, randomised controlled fMRI trial.

Psychopharmacology May 7, 2026 Emillie Beyer, Martine Skumlien, Govinda Poudel et al.

Cannabis Use Disorder (CUD) affects ~ 50 million individuals worldwide and is associated with alterations in brain reward pathways. Mindfulness-based interventions (MBIs) show promise in reducing substance use and aberrant brain function in substance use disorders (SUD), but the effects on CUD or brain reward function have not been investigated. To examine whether a 2-week MBI vs. active...

A Meta-Analysis of Cannabis Research: Evidence of Lasting Neurocognitive Effects Continues to be Lacking

Cannabis May 6, 2026 Mark J. Crisafulli, Jessica N. Flori, Michael Dunn

Objective: There have been widespread increases in cannabis use as recreational and medical use has become legal across the globe. Changes to the chemical makeup of cannabis may have changed residual effects experienced by individuals who use cannabis, and more individuals may be affected. Method: We conducted a meta-analysis examining the neurocognitive effects of cannabis after abstinence...

The Effects of Cannabis Use on Brain Function

International Journal of Science and Research (IJSR) May 5, 2026 Ashna Saeed

: Cannabis is one of the most widely used psychoactive substances worldwide, and its increasing legalization has intensified interest in its neurological effects. This paper reviews existing research on how cannabis use affects brain function, focusing on cognitive processes, brain structure, and long-term outcomes. The primary psychoactive compound in cannabis, delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol...

Redefining Recovery: The Expanding Cannabis Landscape and Its Implications for the California Sober Approach in Addiction

International Journal of Mental Health and Addiction May 5, 2026 Cerina Dubois, Amrit Baral, Riana Durrett et al.

An emerging approach called California Sober (CS) has gained attention for promoting abstinence of all intoxicating substances except cannabis and potentially, psychedelics. Cannabis legalization and the expansion of cannabis products have introduced new complexities in addiction recovery, challenging traditional abstinence-based frameworks such as Alcoholics Anonymous (AA), which define...