Skip to content

Cannabis: all studies

Page 284 of 287: studies 2,831 to 2,840 of 2,864, newest first. Back to the cannabis overview

Research

Individual differences in phenomenological experience: states of consciousness as a function of absorption.

Journal of Personality and Social Psychology 1985 R J Pekala, C F Wenger, R L Levine

State manifestations of the trait of absorption--a trait associated with differential responsivity to hypnosis, meditation, marijuana intoxification, and electromyograph (EMG) biofeedback--were assessed to determine (a) if absorption correlates with various (sub)dimensions of phenomenological experience, and (b) if individuals of differing absorption ability experience different states of...

DOI: 10.1037//0022-3514.48.1.125 (opens in new tab) Humans Eye movements Hypnosis Individuality +8

Anorexia and hyperphagia produced by five pharmacologic classes of hallucinogens.

Pharmacology, Biochemistry, and Behavior September 1, 1982 D B Vaupel, E C Morton

The acute actions of five prototype hallucinogens administered SC on food consumption in 23 hr food deprived dogs were compared with the anorexic effect of d-amphetamine and the hyperphagic effect of sodium pentobarbital. Comparisons were made on the basis of dose-response relationships. Among the hallucinogens decreasing food intake, both LSD and atropine produced substantial anorexia, but the...

Becoming a Zen Practitioner

Sociological Analysis 1981 David L. Preston 15 citations

This paper is concerned with the processes of conversion-commitment to a new religious forro and how it is actually accomplished by the individual. Physiological consequences of meditative practices are seen as neglected by sociologists and as important for shedding light on how one becomes in this case a Zen practitioner. Becker's analysis of the learning involved in becoming a marijuana user...

LDS-25 as a discriminative stimulus for response selection by pigeons.

Pharmacology, Biochemistry, and Behavior October 1980 Torbjörn U C Järbe

Pigeons (N=4) were trained to discriminate between the effects induced by intramuscular (IM) injections of d-LSD and saline using a discrete-trial discrimination paradigm (choice between left and right hand key) in a conventional operant box. The solutions were administered IM 15 min prior to the sessions. A FR 15 schedule was in operation to produce food. Which of the two keys was correct on a...

Ethnomedical, Botanical and Phytochemical Aspects of Natural Hallucinogens

Botanical Museum leaflets Harvard University June 1, 1980 Richard Evans Schultes, Norman R. Farnsworth 23 citations

More than 200 species and/or varieties of higher plants, as well as numerous species of basidiomycetes, are reported in the literature to have been used for their hallucinatory and/or euphoriant effects.Due to a paucity of research, only a few of these have been confirmed as definitely hallucinogenic in man or animals.This article reviews all of those plants now known to have a scientific basis...

DOI: 10.5962/p.168645 (opens in new tab) Phytochemical Hallucinogen Natural archaeology Traditional medicine +1

EEG effects of hallucinogens and cannabinoids using sleep-waking behavior as baseline.

Pharmacology, Biochemistry, and Behavior January 1980 Matthew Fairchild, Donald J. Jenden, M R Mickey et al.

Three hallucinogens (d-lysergicacid diethylamide (LSD), mescaline, psilocybin) and two cannabinoid derivatives (tetrahydrocannabinol (THC), synhexyl) were tested for their long-term effects on the EEG of the cat. The drug-induced alterations in the EEG frequency spectrum were "drug-specific" in the sense that they would be statistically unlikely to occur during sleep-waking behavior. The two...

The "Angel Dust" States: Phencyclidine Toxicity

Pediatrics in Review July 1, 1979 S. Cohen 5 citations

Phencyclidine (1-[1-phenylcyclohexyl]piperidine, PCP, hog, sheets, angel dust, Sernylan, and many other common names) is a primate anesthetic that has emerged as a common drug of abuse and as a medical emergency problem during the past few years. Phencyclidine abuse is primarily a youthful activity. It is associated with multiple clinical states, an unusual amount of aggressive behavior, and a...

The Paradox of Phencyclidine (PCP) Abuse

Annals of Internal Medicine March 1, 1979 R. C. Stillman, Robert C. Petersen 38 citations

Editorials1 March 1979The Paradox of Phencyclidine (PCP) AbuseRICHARD STILLMAN, M.D., ROBERT C. PETERSEN, PH.D.RICHARD STILLMAN, M.D.Search for more papers by this author, ROBERT C. PETERSEN, PH.D.Search for more papers by this authorAuthor, Article, and Disclosure Informationhttps://doi.org/10.7326/0003-4819-90-3-428 SectionsAboutPDF ToolsAdd to favoritesDownload CitationsTrack...

Negative expectancy as a mediating variable in marihuana intoxication

Journal of Clinical Psychology October 1, 1978 Robert O. Pihl, Zindel V. Segal, Diane Shea 5 citations

Sixty experienced marihuana smokers participated in a study designed to assess the effect of a negative expectancy on marihuana intoxication. Two different environments, threat of shock and no-threat, were used under the drug conditions of marihuana and placebo. Ss came into the laboratory and adjusted a level of shock received at their fingertips, to a point of mild discomfort. Only those Ss...

DOI: 10.1002/1097-4679(197810)34:4<978::aid-jclp2270340432>3.0.co;2-8 (opens in new tab) Expectancy theory Shock circulatory Placebo Cognition +1

[Effects of N,N-dimethyltryptamine (DMT) on tests of psychoticism (author's transl)].

Pharmakopsychiatrie, Neuro-Psychopharmakologie January 1977 P Bickel, A Dittrich, J Schöpf

In a controlled study on 38 volunteers the effects of 250 micrograms/kg N,N-dimethyltryptamine (DMT) i.m. on objective and performance tests measuring psychoticism according to Eysenck were assessed. The hypothesis was tested that subjects treated with DMT (N = 26) differ from those receiving placebo (N = 12) in the same way as endogenous psychotics differ from normals. Confirmation was...