Skip to content

LSD: all studies

Page 108 of 282: studies 1,071 to 1,080 of 2,816, newest first. Back to the LSD overview

Research

New frontiers in the biosynthesis of psychoactive specialized metabolites

Current Opinion in Plant Biology September 16, 2024 Ginny Li, Peter J. Facchini 6 citations

The recent relaxation of psychedelic drug regulations has prompted extensive clinical investigation into their potential use to treat diverse mental health conditions including anxiety, depression, post-traumatic stress, and substance-abuse disorders. Most clinical trials have relied on a small number of known molecules found in nature, such as psilocybin, or long-known synthetic analogs of...

Stutterers' experiences on classic psychedelics: A preliminary self-report study.

Journal of Fluency Disorders September 1, 2024 Eric S. Jackson, Noam Goldway, Hope Gerlach-Houck et al. 4 citations

Stuttering poses challenges to social, occupational, and educational aspects of life. Traditional behavioral therapies can be helpful but effects are often limited. Pharmaceutical treatments have been explored but there are no FDA-approved treatments for stuttering. Interest has grown in the potential use of classic psychedelics, including psilocybin and LSD, which have shown effectiveness in...

Mind over matter: the microbial mindscapes of psychedelics and the gut-brain axis.

Pharmacological Research September 1, 2024 Giorgia Caspani, Simon Ruffell, WaiFung Tsang et al. 13 citations

Psychedelics have emerged as promising therapeutics for several psychiatric disorders. Hypotheses around their mechanisms have revolved around their partial agonism at the serotonin 2 A receptor, leading to enhanced neuroplasticity and brain connectivity changes that underlie positive mindset shifts. However, these accounts fail to recognise that the gut microbiota, acting via the gut-brain...

Jung, the Rebirth Motif and Psychedelics I: Documenting Jung's Contact with the British Pioneers.

Journal of Analytical Psychology September 1, 2024 Ginny Hill 1 citation

C. G. Jung wrote very little about psychedelic drugs and he took a sceptical view of them. However, he was sufficiently impressed by Aldous Huxley's 1954 account of taking mescaline, The Doors of Perception, to invite Huxley to visit him in Switzerland. Huxley declined Jung's invitation but Huxley's collaborator Humphry Osmond met Jung instead. This paper documents Jung's contact with the...

Understanding Psychedelic-Assisted Psychotherapy Providers' Perspective and Insights: A Qualitative Analysis.

Psychedelic Medicine September 1, 2024 Crystal Lederhos Smith, Nathan Sackett, Brian Connor Stark et al. 4 citations

There is increasing interest in the use of psychedelics for therapeutic and recreational use. Research has been hindered by federal prohibition, put in place in 1970. Despite the regulatory difficulty, research has rapidly expanded in the past decade. Multiple states and cities have drafted their own policies regarding the use of psychedelics. Assuming interest in psychedelics continues to...

Current Trends in Psychedelic Science: Integrating Modified Lysergic Acid Derivatives and Psilocybin in Modern Medicine

ACS Medicinal Chemistry Letters August 21, 2024 Robert B. Kargbo

This article explores groundbreaking advancements in psychedelic research, highlighting the development of novel lysergic acid derivatives with modified LSD-like actions and innovative dosing methods based on ABCF1 gene expression for psilocybin. It also examines new strategies for treating binge eating disorder using psychedelics and techniques for neuroenhancement to enhance emotional...

Predicting the Hallucinogenic Potential of Molecules Using Artificial Intelligence

ACS Chemical Neuroscience August 2, 2024 Fabio Urbina, Thane Jones, Joshua S. Harris et al. 9 citations

The development of new drugs addressing serious mental health and other disorders should avoid the psychedelic experience. Analogs of psychedelic drugs can have clinical utility and are termed “psychoplastogens”. These represent promising candidates for treating opioid use disorder to reduce drug dependence, with rarely reported serious adverse effects. This drug abuse cessation is linked to...

Brain Networks, Neurotransmitters and Psychedelics: Towards a Neurochemistry of Self-Awareness.

Current Neurology and Neuroscience Reports August 1, 2024 Daniel C Mograbi, Rafael S. Rodrigues, Bheatrix Bienemann et al. 12 citations

Self-awareness can be defined as the capacity of becoming the object of one's own awareness and, increasingly, it has been the target of scientific inquiry. Self-awareness has important clinical implications, and a better understanding of the neurochemical basis of self-awareness may help clarifying causes and developing interventions for different psychopathological conditions. The current...

Magic of the Mushrooms: Effects of Psilocybin Decriminalization

Journal of Psychoactive Drugs July 10, 2024 Ashutosh Bhave 10 citations

In the past few years, psilocybin, a psychedelic compound found in "magic mushrooms" (psilocybin mushrooms), has undergone decriminalization in numerous cities across the US and has been legalized in Oregon and Colorado. Proponents of psilocybin decriminalization have emphasized its therapeutic potential in treating mental health disorders. Furthermore, psilocybin mushrooms are considered the...

DOI: 10.1080/02791072.2024.2376755 (opens in new tab) LSD MDMA Psilocybin reforms Policy change +8

IS PSYCHEDELIC TREATMENT OF MENTAL HEALTH DISORDERS READY FOR PRIME TIME?

Journal of Pakistan Psychiatric Society June 30, 2024 Nauman Ashraf 1 citation

Psychedelics, substances known to alter perception, mood, and consciousness, have been used across various cultures for centuries, often in religious ceremonies to facilitate spiritual experiences. Lysergic acid diethylamide (LSD) was used clinically from the 1950s until its ban in 1967. Recently, there has been a resurgence of interest in psychedelics for treating mental health disorders such...