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Ibogaine: all studies

Page 58 of 62: studies 571 to 580 of 613, newest first. Back to the ibogaine overview

Research

Three-dimensional neurophenotyping of adult zebrafish behavior: updates, achievements and future directions

Open Mind 2015 Jonathan Cachat, Chris Collins, Evan J. Kyzar et al. preprint

Three-dimensional reconstructions of zebrafish swimming paths (Cachat et al. 2011) are a new technique to discover novel, meaningful behavioral patterns evoked by different experimental manipulations. Compared to traditional 2D traces, 3D swim path reconstructions enable both macro-level (general) and micro-level (specific/repeated) analyses of potentially meaningful behavioral patterns,...

Can psychedelic compounds play a part in drug dependence therapy?

The British Journal of Psychiatry 2015 Ben Sessa, Matthew W. Johnson 58 citations

Summary After a 40-year hiatus there is now a revisiting of psychedelic drug therapy throughout psychiatry, with studies examining the drugs psilocybin, ketamine, ibogaine and ayahuasca in the treatment of drug dependence. Limitations to these therapies are both clinical and legal, but the possibility of improving outcomes for patients with substance dependency imposes an obligation to research...

Soma, food of the immortals according to the Bower Manuscript (Kashmir, 6th century A.D.).

Journal of Ethnopharmacology August 8, 2014 Marco Leonti, Laura Casu 15 citations

Food is medicine and vice versa. In Hindu and Ayurvedic medicine, and among human cultures of the Indian subcontinent in general, the perception of the food-medicine continuum is especially well established. The preparation of the exhilarating, gold-coloured Soma, Amrita or Ambrosia, the elixir and food of the 'immortals'-the Hindu pantheon-by the ancient Indo-Aryans, is described in the...

DOI: 10.1016/j.jep.2014.05.029 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Historic ethnopharmacology Soma ambrosia Mythical drink Ancient elixir +6

Does the Nervous System Have an Intrinsic Archaic Language? Entoptic Images and Phosphenes

NeuroQuantology June 2, 2014 H. Umit Sayin 7 citations

Psychoactive plants have been consumed by many cultures, cults and groups during religious rituals and ceremonies for centuries and they have been influential on the eruption of the many images, secret and religious symbols, esoteric geometrical shapes, archetypes, religious figures, philosophy of religions since the dawn of Homo sapiens. Some of the psychoactive plants used for religious...

The Consumption of Psychoactive Plants in Ancient Global and Anatolian Cultures During Religious Rituals: The Roots of the Eruption of Mythological Figures and Common Symbols in Religions and Myths

NeuroQuantology May 31, 2014 H. Umit Sayin 19 citations

Psychoactive plants which contain hallucinogenic molecules that induce a form of altered states of consciousness (H-ASC) have been widely used during the religious rituals of many cultures throughout the centuries, while the consumption of these plants for spiritual and religious purposes is as old as human history. Some of those cultures were shaman and pagan subcultures; African native...

DOI: 10.14704/nq.2014.12.2.753 (opens in new tab) Mythology Consumption sociology Aesthetics Ancient history +1

History and future of the Multidisciplinary Association for Psychedelic Studies (MAPS).

Journal of Psychoactive Drugs 2014 Amy Emerson, Linnae Ponté, Lisa Jerome et al. 64 citations

This article describes the teenage vision of the founder of the Multidisciplinary Association for Psychedelic Studies (MAPS) that humanity's future would be aided by the therapeutic and spiritual potential of psychedelic substances. The article traces the trajectory of MAPS from inception in 1986 to its present, noting future goals with respect to research, outreach, and harm reduction. MAPS...

[Emergent drugs (III): hallucinogenic plants and mushrooms].

Anales del sistema sanitario de Navarra 2013 G Burillo-Putze, E López Briz, B Climent Díaz et al. 14 citations

An increase in the consumption of vegetable substances with a hallucinogenic effect has been observed. Some of these substances are associated with ancestral religious ceremonies, while many of them are legal or are partially regulated. Salvia divinorum is a powerful kappa receptor agonist, with dissociative and hallucinogenic properties, which start quickly and have a short duration. Kratom...

A Comparative Review of the Neuro-Psychopharmacology of Hallucinogen-Induced Altered States of Consciousness: The Uniqueness of Some Hallucinogens

NeuroQuantology June 1, 2012 Ümit Sayın 17 citations

Altered states of consciousness induced by hallucinogens (H-ASC) is still a vaguely understood phenomenon. Taken the diverse psychological effects they exert, the main mechanism of action of hallucinogens; LSD, ibogaine, THC, PCP, MDMA, methamphetamine, mescaline, psilocybin and DMT, of which psychological effects are discussed in the article, are not properly understood and explained by the...

Healing with Plant Intelligence: A Report from Ayahuasca

Anthropology of Consciousness March 1, 2012 Richard Doyle 26 citations

Abstract Numerous and diverse reports indicate the efficacy of shamanic plant adjuncts (e.g., iboga, ayahuasca, psilocybin) for the care and treatment of addiction, post‐traumatic stress disorder, cancer, cluster headaches, and depression. This article reports on a first‐person healing of lifelong asthma and atopic dermatitis in the shamanic context of the contemporary P eruvian A mazon and the...

Doctor is suspended for prescribing a drug for pornography "addiction" without giving the risks

BMJ October 17, 2011 C. Dyer 2 citations

A doctor in private practice has been suspended for six months by the General Medical Council for giving the unlicensed hallucinogenic drug ibogaine to a man obsessed with internet pornography without fully explaining the drug’s risks. Peter Brackenridge, who saw private patients in London’s Harley Street, was medical director of Ibogaine Therapy UK, which advertised the treatment on a website....