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Cannabis: all studies

Page 60 of 288: studies 591 to 600 of 2,874, newest first. Back to the cannabis overview

Research

A neuropsychological approach to differentiating cannabis‐induced and primary psychotic disorders

Early Intervention in Psychiatry August 10, 2022 Stephanie M. Woolridge, Chelsea Wood‐Ross, Rohit Voleti et al. 5 citations

AIM: Rates of cannabis use are elevated in early psychosis populations, rendering it difficult to determine if an episode of psychosis is related to cannabis use (e.g., cannabis-induced psychosis), or if substance use is co-occurring with a primary psychotic disorder (e.g., schizophrenia). Clinical presentations of these disorders are often indistinguishable, hindering assessment and treatment....

Differences in clinical features associated with cannabis intoxication in presentations to European emergency departments according to patient age and sex.

Clinical Toxicology August 2022 Yasmin Schmid, Miguel Galicia, Severin B Vogt et al.

To investigate if clinical features associated with acute cannabis intoxication in patients presenting to Emergency Departments for medical assistance differ according to patient age and sex. We analysed presentations in the Euro-DEN Plus dataset from 2014 to 2019 in which cannabis was the only drug involved (except for alcohol), and age, sex and alcohol co-ingestion had been recorded. Age was...

Associations Between Canada's Cannabis Legalization and Emergency Department Presentations for Transient Cannabis-Induced Psychosis and Schizophrenia Conditions: Ontario and Alberta, 2015–2019

The Canadian Journal of Psychiatry August 1, 2022 Russell C. Callaghan, Marcos Sanches, Robin Murray et al.

Objective Cannabis legalization in many jurisdictions worldwide has raised concerns that such legislation might increase the burden of transient and persistent psychotic illnesses in society. Our study aimed to address this issue. Methods Drawing upon emergency department (ED) presentations aggregated across Alberta and Ontario, Canada records (April 1, 2015–December 31, 2019), we employed...

Chronic use of cannabis might impair sensory error processing in the cerebellum through endocannabinoid dysregulation.

Addictive Behaviors August 2022 Adrián F Amil, Belén Rubio Ballester, Martina Maier et al.

Chronic use of cannabis leads to both motor deficits and the downregulation of CB1 receptors (CB1R) in the cerebellum. In turn, cerebellar damage is often related to impairments in motor learning and control. Further, a recent motor learning task that measures cerebellar-dependent adaptation has been shown to distinguish well between healthy subjects and chronic cannabis users. Thus, the...

DOI: 10.1016/j.addbeh.2022.107297 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Cerebellum Chronic cannabis use Endocannabinoid system Error processing +1

Review of delta‐8‐tetrahydrocannabinol (Δ8‐THC): Comparative pharmacology with Δ9‐THC

British Journal of Pharmacology August 1, 2022 Michael Tagen, Linda E. Klumpers

The use of the intoxicating cannabinoid delta‐8‐tetrahydrocannabinol (Δ8‐THC) has grown rapidly over the last several years. There have been dozens of Δ8‐THC studies dating back over many decades, yet no review articles have comprehensively covered these findings. In this review, we summarize the pharmacological studies of Δ8‐THC, including receptor binding, cell signalling, in vivo...

The Effects of Cannabidiol and δ-9-Tetrahydrocannabinol in Social Cognition: A Naturalistic Controlled Study

Cannabis and Cannabinoid Research July 26, 2022 Alberto Sainz-Cort, Daniel Jiménez‐garrido, Elena Muñoz Marrón et al. 9 citations

Background: Social cognition abilities such as empathy and the Theory of Mind (ToM) have been shown to be impaired in neuropsychiatric conditions such as psychotic, autistic, and bipolar disorders. The endocannabinoid system (ECS) seems to play a role in social behavior and emotional processing while it also seems to play a role in those neuropsychiatric conditions showing social cognition...

White Matter Microstructure and Gray Matter Volume in Cannabis-Induced Psychosis and Schizophrenia With Cannabis Use.

The Journal of Neuropsychiatry and Clinical Neurosciences July 25, 2022 Raghav Shah, Abhishek Ghosh, A. Avasthi et al.

OBJECTIVE This study explored the differences in white matter (WM) microstructural integrity and gray matter (GM) volume between cannabis-induced psychosis (CIP) and schizophrenia with cannabis use (SZC). METHODS This cross-sectional study with convenience sampling involved three groups of 20 participants each (CIP, SZC, and a control group without substance use), matched on age, handedness,...

RETRACTED: A vulnerable young adult using cannabis for therapeutic purposes despite emerging psychosis

Psychiatry Research Case Reports July 23, 2022 Jill M. Williams, Mary Barna Bridgeman, Lisa Laitman Retracted

There is widespread support of cannabis for therapeutic purposes (CTP) despite lack of federal oversight and inconsistencies in screening, consenting, and authorizing use. Young people may have increased vulnerability to adverse effects including psychosis, substance use disorder, reduced academic achievement or other symptoms. We describe a case of a 20 year old who was prescribed CTP in the...

Prenatal Δ9-Tetrahydrocannabinol Exposure in Males Leads to Motivational Disturbances Related to Striatal Epigenetic Dysregulation.

Biological Psychiatry July 15, 2022 Randall J Ellis, Anissa Bara, Claudia A Vargas et al.

Cannabis remains one of the most widely abused drugs during pregnancy. In utero exposure to its principal psychoactive component, Δ9-tetrahydrocannabinol (THC), can result in long-term neuropsychiatric risk for the progeny. This study investigated epigenetic signatures underlying these enduring consequences. Rat dams were exposed daily to THC (0.15 mg/kg) during pregnancy, and adult male...

Cannabis’s Link to Schizotypy: Phenomenon, Measurement Bias, or Delusion?

Cannabis July 11, 2022 Brianna R. Altman, Mitch Earleywine, Maha N. Mian et al.

Links between cannabis use and psychosis generate research and media attention. Cannabis users have outscored non-users on the Schizotypal Personality Questionnaire-Brief (SPQ-B) in multiple studies, but previous work suggests that groups do not differ if biased items are removed. The present study examined links between schizotypal personality and cannabis use in a large sample recruited from...

DOI: 10.26828/cannabis/2022.02.003 (opens in new tab) Cannabis Schizotypy Psychopathology Psychosis +4