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Ibogaine: all studies

Page 62 of 63: studies 611 to 620 of 621, newest first. Back to the ibogaine overview

Research

Neocortical rhythmic slow activity during wakefulness and paradoxical sleep in rats.

Neuropsychobiology 1987 H Depoortere 14 citations

In the present study, we investigated the different types of neocortical rhythmic slow activity (RSA) during wakefulness and paradoxical sleep as well as their pharmacological modification. During wakefulness, the high-frequency (7-9 Hz) RSA1 type, which is atropine-resistant, is accentuated by forebrain stimulation and is abolished by urethane, clonidine and alcuronium. These drugs induce the...

Ethnomedical, Botanical and Phytochemical Aspects of Natural Hallucinogens

Botanical Museum leaflets Harvard University June 1, 1980 Richard Evans Schultes, Norman R. Farnsworth 23 citations

More than 200 species and/or varieties of higher plants, as well as numerous species of basidiomycetes, are reported in the literature to have been used for their hallucinatory and/or euphoriant effects.Due to a paucity of research, only a few of these have been confirmed as definitely hallucinogenic in man or animals.This article reviews all of those plants now known to have a scientific basis...

DOI: 10.5962/p.168645 (opens in new tab) Phytochemical Hallucinogen Natural archaeology Traditional medicine +1

[Modification of awake-sleep equilibrium by tabernanthine and some of its derivatives in the cat (author's transl)].

Revue d'electroencephalographie et de neurophysiologie clinique 1980 L Da Costa, I Sulklaper, R Naquet 4 citations

Intraperitoneal injections (ip.) of 4 alkaloid derivatives of ibogamine: tabernanthine tartrate (2 mg/kg), methoxy-16 ibogaine tartrate (SAD 121 - 3 mg/kg), methoxy-16 tabernanthine tartrate (SAD 122 - 2 mg/kg), and tabernanthine parachlorophenoxyacetate (SAD 103 - 7 mg/kg), were administered to chronically implanted cats. Tabernanthine tartrate and SAD 103 provoke an increase in wakefulness...

Indole alkaloids from Ervatamia orientalis . I. Isolation of alkaloids and structural identification of two dimers

Australian Journal of Chemistry August 1, 1975 JR Knox, Jacob Slobbe 35 citations

Ethanol extracts of Ervatamia orientalis have yielded the following known alkaloids: ibogaine, iboxygaine, voacristine, vobasine, dregamine, tabernaemontanine, apparicine, voacamine and 16- demethoxycarbonylvoacamine. In addition, two new dimeric alkaloids of the voacamine group and the novel 2-acylindoles ervatamine, 20- epiervatamine and 19-dehydroervatamine have been isolated from the...

II. The Effects of Some Hallucinogens on Aggressiveness of Mice and Rats

Pharmacology 1972 Wojciech Kostowski, W Rewerski, T Piechocki 28 citations

The action of JB-336, psilocybin, ibogaine and bufotenine on the aggressiveness os isolated mice, as well as the muricide reaction of rats, was investigated. All drugs evoked a substantial decrease in aggressiveness, but this effect was dependent on isolation time, time after injection and the type of test used.

DOI: 10.1159/000136297 (opens in new tab) Psilocybin Hallucinogen Pharmacology Psychotomimetic

Lysergic Acid Diethylamide (LSD-25) as a Facilitating Agent in Psychotherapy

Archives of General Psychiatry March 1, 1960 Arthur L. Chandler 77 citations

Our use of drug-facilitated psychotherapy has been to aid repressed material to become conscious and to increase insight. Any method or tool which facilitates these processes has the possibility of being a valuable psychotherapeutic tool. Certain drugs on which we have done research, such as mescaline, ALD-52, ibogaine, psilocybin, Ditran (N-ethyl-3-piperidyl cyclopentylphenyl glycolate HC1),...

Psychedelic Therapy: A Primer for Primary Care Clinicians-Historical Perspective and Overview.

American Journal of Therapeutics Burton J. Tabaac, Kenneth Shinozuka, Alejandro Arenas et al. 12 citations

Psychedelic drugs have recently emerged as plausibly effective pharmacological agents for the management of depression, anxiety, and other neuropsychiatric conditions, including those that are treatment-resistent. The latter half of the 20th century marked a revolution in the treatment of mental illnesses, exemplified by the introduction of selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors and other...

DOI: 10.1097/mjt.0000000000001727 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Mental health treatment Clinical research Psychedelics Alternative medicine +1

Selling Psychedelics

Vincent Joralemon preprint

Psychedelic therapies—ketamine, MDMA, psilocybin, LSD, DMT, and ibogaine—are moving from prohibition to regulated care, but commercialization hinges on FDA approval, DEA scheduling, and payor (insurance) coverage. This Article maps the U.S. regulatory labyrinth and analyzes how business models succeed or fail under these constraints. It explains bifurcated rescheduling (DEA reschedules the...

A Pseudo-Nonprofit Model for Psychedelic Clinical Trial Funding

Vincent Joralemon preprint

Clinical trials for novel therapeutics are extraordinarily expensive, and psychedelicassisted therapies pose a particular financing challenge: the underlying compounds (MDMA, psilocybin, LSD, ibogaine) are off-patent or unpatentable, limiting the traditional commercial incentives that fund late-stage drug development. This essay examines an emerging alternative-the "pseudo-nonprofit" financing...