Skip to content

Ibogaine: all studies

Page 36 of 62: studies 351 to 360 of 613, newest first. Back to the ibogaine overview

Research

Tissue distribution of ibogaine after intraperitoneal and subcutaneous administration.

Life Sciences 1996 L B Hough, S M Pearl, Stanley D Glick 72 citations

The distribution of the putative anti-addictive substance ibogaine was measured in plasma, brain, kidney, liver and fat after ip and sc administration in rats. One hr after ip dosing (40 mg/kg), drug levels ranged from 106 ng/ml (plasma) to 11,308 ng/g (fat), with significantly higher values after sc administration of the same dose. Drug levels were 10-20 fold lower 12 hr after the same dose....

The effect of ibogaine on Sigma- and NMDA-receptor-mediated release of [3H]dopamine.

Brain Research Bulletin 1996 Henry Sershen, Audrey Hashim, Ábel Lajtha 19 citations

The indole alkaloid ibogaine has been suggested to have potential for inhibiting dependency on stimulant drugs. Radioligand binding studies have suggested possible multisite actions of ibogaine: affinity at the kappa-opioid, NMDA, and sigma receptors, with effects on dopamine (DA) release. To further investigate the multiplicity of sites of action of ibogaine and the presynaptic regulation of...

Effects of ibogaine, and cocaine and morphine after ibogaine, on ventral tegmental dopamine neurons.

Life Sciences 1996 E D French, K Dillon, S F Ali 12 citations

Ibogaine, an indole containing alkaloid, has been shown to reduce the rate of injection of morphine and cocaine in self-administration protocols. Since morphine- and cocaine-induced modulation of dopamine release is impulse dependent and essential for their reinforcing effects, disruption of dopamine neuronal activity by ibogaine could explain its purported 'antiaddictive' properties....

Facilitation of memory retrieval by the "anti-addictive" alkaloid, ibogaine.

Life Sciences 1996 Piotr Popik 18 citations

Anecdotal observations in humans indicate that indole alkaloid ibogaine may have anti-addictive properties. It has been suggested that the therapeutic action of ibogaine may depend upon facilitated access to the past experiences, purportedly influencing the initiation of drug addiction. To determine if ibogaine may facilitate memory retrieval, rats were trained in the Morris maze spatial...

Neuropharmacological characterization of local ibogaine effects on dopamine release.

Journal of Neural Transmission 1996 M S Reid, K Hsu, K H Souza et al. 19 citations

Local perfusion with ibogaine (10(-6) M-10(-3) M) via microdialysis probes in the nucleus accumbens or striatum of rats produced a biphasic dose-response effect on extracellular dopamine levels. Lower doses (10(-6) M-10(-4) M) produced a decrease while higher doses (5 x 10(-4) M-10(-3) M) produced an increase in dopamine levels. Dihydroxyphenylacetic acid (DOPAC) levels were not effected....

Prior morphine exposure enhances ibogaine antagonism of morphine-induced dopamine release in rats.

Neuropharmacology 1996 S M Pearl, Isabelle M Maisonneuve, Stanley D Glick 16 citations

The present study examines the effect of prior morphine exposure on ibogaine antagonism of morphine-induced dopamine release. Female Sprague-Dawley rats were pretreated once a day for 2 days with morphine (20 mg/kg, i.p.) or saline and given a low dose of ibogaine (10 mg/kg, i.p.) or saline 5 hr after the last morphine or saline injection. Nineteen hours later, rats (awake and freely moving)...

NMDA antagonist properties of the putative antiaddictive drug, ibogaine.

Journal of Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics November 1, 1995 Piotr Popik, Richard T. Layer, Linda H. Fossom et al. 100 citations

Both anecdotal reports in humans and preclinical studies indicate that ibogaine interrupts addiction to a variety of abused substances including alcohol, opiates, nicotine and stimulants. Based on the similarity of these therapeutic claims to recent preclinical studies demonstrating that N-methyl-D-aspartate (NMDA) antagonists attenuate addiction-related phenomena, we examined the NMDA...

DOI: 10.1016/s0022-3565(25)12125-3 (opens in new tab) Nmda receptor Pharmacology Dizocilpine Antagonist +3

Attenuation of alcohol intake by ibogaine in three strains of alcohol-preferring rats.

Pharmacology, Biochemistry, and Behavior November 1, 1995 Amir H Rezvani, David H Overstreet, Y W Lee 136 citations

Alcohol-preferring (P), Fawn-Hooded (FH) and alcohol-accepting (AA) rats were injected intraperitoneally (IP) or subcutaneously (SC) with different doses (10, 30, and 60 mg/kg) of Ibogaine or vehicle. In a separate experiment, FH rats were administered intragastrically (IG) with either 60 mg/kg of Ibogaine or vehicle for 5 days. In addition, the effects of Ibogaine on blood alcohol...

Prior morphine exposure enhances ibogaine antagonism of morphine-induced locomotor stimulation.

Psychopharmacology October 1, 1995 S M Pearl, D W Johnson, Stanley D Glick 31 citations

Ibogaine is currently being investigated for its potential use as an anti-addictive agent. In the present study we sought to determine whether prior morphine exposure influences the ability of ibogaine to inhibit morphine-induced locomotor stimulation. Female Sprague-Dawley rats were pretreated once a day for 1-4 days with morphine (5, 10, 20 or 30 mg/kg, i.p.) or saline and then received...

Excitotoxic insult due to ibogaine leads to delayed induction of neuronal NOS in Purkinje cells.

Neuroreport August 21, 1995 E O'Hearn, P Zhang, M E Molliver 77 citations

Ibogaine causes degeneration of Purkinje cells (PKCs), presumably via activation of neurons in the inferior olive leading to release of glutamate at climbing fiber terminals. Following ibogaine administration, some Purkinje cells express NADPH-diaphorase and neuronal NOS (nNOS), neither of which is present normally in these cells. The induction of NOS is delayed in onset, dose-related, and...