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Ibogaine for addiction: all studies

Page 10 of 10: studies 91 to 93 of 93, newest first. Back to the ibogaine for addiction overview

Research

Ibogaine effects on sweet preference and amphetamine induced locomotion: implications for drug addiction.

Behavioural Brain Research December 1, 1997 J R Blackburn, Karen K. Szumlinski 22 citations

The neural basis of ibogaine's effects on drug-related behaviours is unclear. One possibility is that ibogaine interferes with the shared capacity of many addictive agents to stimulate brain dopamine activity, but reports of ibogaine effects on dopamine activity have been inconsistent. Our study suggests such inconsistencies may result from variations in prior drug exposure. If ibogaine blocks...

Effects of ibogaine on acute signs of morphine withdrawal in rats: independence from tremor.

Neuropharmacology May 1, 1992 Stanley D Glick, K Rossman, N C Rao et al. 121 citations

Because of the claim that ibogaine suppresses the symptoms of "narcotic withdrawal" in humans, the effect of ibogaine on naltrexone-precipitated withdrawal signs in morphine-dependent rats was assessed. Morphine was administered subcutaneously through implanted silicone reservoirs for 5 days. Ibogaine (20, 40 or 80 mg/kg, i.p.) or saline was administered 30 min prior to challenge with...

Thirty Years of Ibogaine Research: A Literature Review on Clinical Perspectives.

Journal of Clinical Psychopharmacology Ewen Kervadec, Aurore Bezo, Raphaël Serreau et al.

Ibogaine has garnered interest for its potential therapeutic properties in substance use and psychiatric disorders. Unlike classic psychedelics such as psilocybin or LSD, ibogaine remains underexplored in clinical research. This review aimed to synthesize the clinical literature on ibogaine use in humans over the past 3 decades, focusing on outcomes and safety. We conducted a narrative review...