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Cannabis: all studies

Page 165 of 288: studies 1,641 to 1,650 of 2,874, newest first. Back to the cannabis overview

Research

Schizophrenie und Cannabiskonsum: Epidemiologie und Klinik

PsyDok Dokumentenserver für die Psychologie 2006 Maria Christiane Jockers-Scherübl

Immer mehr junge Menschen konsumieren Cannabis in manchmal hohen Dosierungen, wenn ihr Gehirn noch nicht voll entwickelt ist und besonders empfindlich auf äußere Einflüsse reagiert. Cannabis kann psychotische Zustände auslösen und verstärken, bereits an Schizophrenie Erkrankte exazerbieren bei Cannabiskonsum häufiger akut. Ersterkrankte Schizophrene mit vorherigem regelmäßigen Cannabiskonsum...

Cannabis-Induced Koro-Like Syndrome

Urologia Internationalis 2006 C.K. Kalaitzi, A. Kalantzis 17 citations

The genital-shrinking syndrome is a transient state of acute anxiety characterized by the triad of a deep-seated fear of penile shrinkage, its disappearance into the abdomen, and apprehension regarding inevitable impotence or even death. It is also known by the Malayo-Indonesian term 'koro'. In the West, koro syndrome has been reported only in relation with various somatic, psychiatric and...

Cannabis-Induced Psychosis-Like Experiences Are Associated with High Schizotypy

Psychopathology 2006 E.J. Barkus, J. Stirling, R.S. Hopkins et al.

Objective: Recent studies have suggested that cannabis use is a risk factor for developing schizophrenia. We tested the hypothesis that cannabis use increases the likelihood of psychosis-like experiences in non-clinical participants who scored highly on a measure of schizotypy. Method: The psychological effects of cannabis were assessed in 137 healthy individuals (76% female, mean age 22 years)...

The effect of cannabis use and gender on the visual steady state evoked potential.

Clinical Neurophysiology January 2006 Patrick D. Skosnik, Giri P Krishnan, Jenifer L Vohs et al.

Cannabis use often induces subjective distortions of perception. However, little work has been done examining the electroencephalographic (EEG) correlates of early sensory processing in cannabis users. The present study therefore examined visual function in cannabis users as assessed via the steady state visual evoked potential. (SSVEP). SSVEPs were examined in current cannabis users (n = 17;...

Presynaptic homeostatic plasticity rescues long-term depression after chronic Delta 9-tetrahydrocannabinol exposure.

Journal of Neuroscience December 14, 2005 Susana Mato, David Robbe, Nagore Puente et al.

Alterations of long-term synaptic plasticity have been proposed to participate in the development of addiction. To preserve synaptic functions, homeostatic processes must be engaged after exposure to abused drugs. At the mouse cortico-accumbens synapses, a single in vivo injection of Delta9-tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) suppresses endocannabinoid-mediated long-term depression. Using biochemical...

Personality Characteristics of Adolescents with Hallucinogen, Methamphetamine, and Cannabis Dependence: A Comparative Study

Journal of Child & Adolescent Substance Abuse December 5, 2005 Glen A. Palmer, Doyle D. Daiss 14 citations

ABSTRACT A comparison of personality factors on scales of the Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory-Adolescent (MMPI-A) was conducted with a sample of adolescents referred to a residential substance abuse treatment program. A total of sixty adolescents identified with hallucinogen (n = 20), cannabis (n = 20), or methamphetamine (n = 20) as their drug of choice participated in the study....

DOI: 10.1300/j029v15n01_03 (opens in new tab) Hallucinogen Methamphetamine Clinical psychology Personality +2

Two cases of "cannabis acute psychosis" following the administration of oral cannabis

BMC Psychiatry December 1, 2005 Bernard Favrat, Annick Ménétrey, Marc Augsburger et al.

Abstract Background Cannabis is the most commonly used illegal drug and its therapeutic aspects have a growing interest. Short-term psychotic reactions have been described but not clearly with synthetic oral THC, especially in occasional users. Case presentations We report two cases of healthy subjects who were occasional but regular cannabis users without psychiatric history who developed...

Cannabis-induced psychosis and subsequent schizophrenia-spectrum disorders: follow-up study of 535 incident cases

The British Journal of Psychiatry November 30, 2005 Mikkel Arendt, Raben Rosenberg, Leslie Foldager et al. 258 citations

BACKGROUND: Few studies have examined samples of people with cannabis-induced psychotic symptoms. AIMS: To establish whether cannabis-induced psychotic disorders are followed by development of persistent psychotic conditions, and the timing of their onset. METHOD: Data on patients treated for cannabis-induced psychotic symptoms between 1994 and 1999 were extracted from the Danish Psychiatric...

Cannabis--psychosis pathway independent of other types of psychopathology.

Schizophrenia Research November 15, 2005 Robert F Ferdinand, Jan Van der Ende, Ilja Bongers et al.

To investigate if associations between cannabis use and psychotic symptoms occur independently, or occur as a consequence of previous-other types of-psychopathology. A 14-year follow-up study of 1580 initially 4- to 16-year-olds who were drawn randomly from the Dutch general population was conducted. At initial assessment, psychopathology was assessed with the Child Behavior Checklist. Across...

SR 141716A differentially attenuates the behavioral effects of delta9-THC in rhesus monkeys.

Behavioural Pharmacology September 2005 Lance R Mcmahon, M R Amin, Charles P France

The prototypic cannabinoid CB1 antagonist SR 141716A is one important pharmacologic tool for examining CB1 receptors that mediate the behavioral and physiologic effects of delta9-tetrahydrocannabinol (delta9-THC). This study examined the effects of SR 141716A on the rate-decreasing, hypothermic and discriminative stimulus effects of delta9-THC in rhesus monkeys. In monkeys (n=4) responding...