Skip to content

Cannabis: all studies

Page 41 of 289: studies 401 to 410 of 2,882, newest first. Back to the cannabis overview

Research

Assessing evidence supporting cannabis harm reduction practices for adolescents at clinical high-risk for psychosis: a review and clinical implementation tool.

Psychological Medicine 2024 Simon Kapler, Laura Adery, Gil D Hoftman et al.

Cannabis use is consistently associated with both increased incidence of frank psychotic disorders and acute exacerbations of psychotic symptoms in healthy individuals and people with psychosis spectrum disorders. Although there is uncertainty around causality, cannabis use may be one of a few modifiable risk factors for conversion to psychotic disorders in individuals with Clinical High Risk...

Exploring the relationship between frequent cannabis use, belief updating under uncertainty and psychotic-like symptoms.

Frontiers in Psychiatry 2024 Xinyi Liang, Maria-Mihaela Avram, Toni Gibbs-Dean et al.

Cannabis users present an important group for investigating putative mechanisms underlying psychosis, as cannabis-use is associated with an increased risk of psychosis. Recent work suggests that alterations in belief-updating under uncertainty underlie psychosis. We therefore compared belief updating under uncertainty between cannabis and non-cannabis users. 49 regular cannabis users and 52...

Chronic exposure to inhaled vaporized cannabis high in Δ9-THC suppresses Adderall-induced brain activity.

Frontiers in Pharmacology 2024 Jack M Ognibene, Rajeev I Desai, Praveen P Kulkarni et al.

There are increasing reports of the misuse of prescription psychostimulants for cognitive enhancement together with recreational cannabis. This raises a concern that chronic use of cannabis high in Δ9-THC may alter the sensitivity to amphetamines. In this exploratory study we hypothesized chronic exposure to Δ9-THC through vaporized cannabis would diminish the central nervous system (CNS)...

DOI: 10.3389/fphar.2024.1413812 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Bold Accumbens Awake animal imaging Basal ganglia +1

Multi-modal and bi-directional effects of a synthetic Δ9-Tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) analogue, Nabilone, on spatio-temporal binding windows: Evidence from the projected hand illusion.

PLoS One 2024 Mark J H Lim, Rajan Iyyalol, Joseph W Y Lee et al.

Abnormally widened spatial and temporal binding windows (SBW/TBWs; length of space/time whereby stimuli are considered part of the same percept) are observed in schizophrenia. TBW alterations have been associated with altered sense of agency (hereafter referred to as agency), and an associative relationship between embodiment (body ownership) and agency has been proposed. SBWs/TBWs are...

High Prescribing: A Case Study of High‐Potency Medicinal Cannabis Inducing Psychosis

Case Reports in Psychiatry 2024 Richard C. J. Bradlow, Sophie Wright, Anamaria Szrajbman Vaz da Silva et al. 3 citations

Introduction: There has been a recent significant increase in medical cannabis prescribing in Australia despite weak evidence for its effectiveness in treating the most common indications. Concern has been raised about the potential harms of inappropriate prescription of cannabis; however, there have been no prior published cases of psychosis secondary to medicinal cannabis in Australia. Case...

DOI: 10.1155/crps/8870476 (opens in new tab) Cannabis Psychosis Potency Traditional medicine

THC-O-Acetate: Scarce Evidence for a Psychedelic Cannabinoid.

Journal of Psychoactive Drugs 2024 Daniel J. Kruger, Carlton Cb Bone, Meredith C Meacham et al. 9 citations

There is a growing interest in semi-synthetic cannabinoids, including THC-O-acetate (THC-Oac). Some cannabis marketers and users have claimed that THC-Oac produces psychedelic effects; the current study is the first to examine this claim. Researchers developed an online survey for THC-Oac consumers based on previous cannabis and psychedelic use surveys and in consultation with the moderator of...

Does cannabis affect cognitive functioning in patients with schizophrenia?

Schizophrenia Research: Cognition December 20, 2023 H. Rachid, Zineb Saif, Salma Raoui et al.

Introduction Cannabis use impairs cognitive performance in healthy subjects; several studies have shown improved cognitive outcomes in schizophrenic patients using cannabis. The aim of this study was to evaluate the effects of cannabis use on cognitive function in Moroccan patients with schizophrenia who were cannabis users. Method Two groups were recruited in a Moroccan University Psychiatric...

Baseline affective symptomatology moderates acute subjective effects of high potency THC and CBD cannabis concentrates.

Experimental and Clinical Psychopharmacology December 2023 Renée Martin-Willett, Carillon J. Skrzynski, Hollis C Karoly et al.

Highly potent cannabis concentrates are widely available and associated with affective disturbance and cannabis use disorder. Little is known about the effects of concentrated Δ9-tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) and cannabidiol (CBD) and their relationship to long-term affect. We explored how baseline affective symptoms (anxiety and depression) relate to acute (i.e., immediate or short-term)...

The marijuana-schizophrenia multifaceted nexus: Connections and conundrums towards neurophysiology.

Computational biology and chemistry December 2023 Pukar Khanal, Vishal S Patil, B M Patil et al.

Delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol, a component of marijuana, interacts with cannabinoid receptors in brain involved in memory, cognition, and emotional control. However, marijuana use and schizophrenia development is a complicated and contentious topic. As a result, more investigation is needed to understand this relationship. Through the functional enrichment analysis, we report the...