Skip to content

LSD: all studies

Page 118 of 282: studies 1,171 to 1,180 of 2,816, newest first. Back to the LSD overview

Research

Bibliometric Analysis of Academic Journal Articles Reporting Results of Psychedelic Clinical Studies

Journal of Psychoactive Drugs October 11, 2022 Jeremy Weleff, Teddy J. Akiki, Brian S. Barnett 11 citations

Following a decades long period of investigational dormancy, there is renewed interest in employing psychedelics as psychiatric treatments. The academic journals, institutions, and countries that have helped sustain clinical psychedelic research and the evolution of the literature on clinical studies of psychedelics have only recently begun to be investigated. To expand upon this work, we...

Predictors of Psychedelic Experience: A Thematic Analysis

Journal of Psychoactive Drugs October 5, 2022 Annie M. Mccartney, Hugh McGovern, Alexander de Foe 33 citations

Research on the therapeutic potential of psychedelic substances is expanding. A limitation within this field is the unpredictability of individual responses to psychedelics. Better understanding of factors predicting psychedelic experience is essential to clinical progress and wider harm reduction frameworks. Ketamine, MDMA, LSD and psilocybin were selected for comparison due to their promising...

3,4-Methylenedioxy methamphetamine, synthetic cathinones and psychedelics: From recreational to novel psychotherapeutic drugs

Frontiers in Psychiatry October 3, 2022 Jordi Camarasa, Pol Puigseslloses, Edurne Urquizu et al. 5 citations

The utility of classical drugs used to treat psychiatric disorders (e.g., antidepressants, anxiolytics) is often limited by issues of lack of efficacy, delayed onset of action or side effects. Psychoactive substances have a long history of being used as tools to alter consciousness and as a gateway to approach the unknown and the divinities. These substances were initially obtained from plants...

Prevalence and associations of classic psychedelic-related seizures in a population-based sample.

Drug and Alcohol Dependence October 1, 2022 Otto Simonsson, Simon B. Goldberg, Richard Chambers et al. 16 citations

Previous studies have reported links between classic psychedelic use and seizures, but little remains known about prevalence and potential risk factors of classic psychedelic-related seizures. Using a sample representative of the US adult population with regard to sex, age, and ethnicity (N = 2822), this study examined the prevalence and potential risk factors of classic psychedelic-related...

If the Doors of Perception Were Cleansed, Would Chronic Pain be Relieved? Evaluating the Benefits and Risks of Psychedelics.

Journal of Pain October 1, 2022 Robert H. Dworkin, Brian T Anderson, Nick Andrews et al. 22 citations

Psychedelic substances have played important roles in diverse cultures, and ingesting various plant preparations to evoke altered states of consciousness has been described throughout recorded history. Accounts of the subjective effects of psychedelics typically focus on spiritual and mystical-type experiences, including feelings of unity, sacredness, and transcendence. Over the past 2 decades,...

Psychedelic medicine at a crossroads: Advancing an integrative approach to research and practice.

Transcultural Psychiatry October 1, 2022 Gabriella Gobbi, Antonio Inserra, Kyle T. Greenway et al. 9 citations

Psychedelics have been already used by human societies for more than 3000 years, mostly in religious and healing context. The renewed interest in the potential application of psychedelic compounds as novel therapeutics has led to promising preliminary evidence of clinical benefit in some psychiatric disorders. Despite these promising results, the potential for large-scale clinical application...

Microdosing with classical psychedelics: Research trajectories and practical considerations

Transcultural Psychiatry October 1, 2022 Alice Wong, Amir Raz 10 citations

Microdosing—the intermittent ingestion of minute, sub-hallucinogenic amounts of psychedelic substances, repeatedly and over time—has become a widespread, albeit largely understudied, phenomenon. Regulations around using psychedelics at any dose—micro, mini, macro, or mega—pose all sorts of difficulties for those who wish to systematically study the effects of Schedule I drugs, especially in the...

Psychedelic drugs for psychiatric disorders.

Journal of the Neurological Sciences September 15, 2022 Sabrina Correa Da Costa, Tyler Oesterle, Teresa A Rummans et al. 21 citations

Existing pharmacological treatments for psychiatric disorders have demonstrated limited efficacy, delayed onset of action, and significant burden of side effects. Recent findings from human studies with psychedelics have shown promise, demonstrating rapid and sustained clinical benefits of these compounds for a variety of psychiatric disorders. Classical psychedelics have a rich history and...

Association between Lifetime Classic Psychedelic Use and Sick Leave in a Population-Based Sample

International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health September 9, 2022 Christin Mellner, Micael Dahlen, Otto Simonsson 18 citations

Objectives: Absenteeism from work due to illness, and related costs, has increased steadily during the past decades. In recent years, there has been a reemergence of research on the therapeutic effects of classic psychedelics showing associations with both physical and mental health. However, the association between classic psychedelics and sick leave remains unknown. The aim of this study is...

DOI: 10.3390/ijerph191811353 (opens in new tab) Psilocybin Health economics Public health Sickness absence +7

To treat or not to treat? High-potency benzodiazepine use in a case of comorbid hallucinogen persisting perception disorder and alcohol use disorder.

Experimental and Clinical Psychopharmacology September 1, 2022 Julie A E Christensen, David C. Fipps, J Michael Bostwick 4 citations

Hallucinogen persisting perception disorder (HPPD) is characterized by visual disturbances that resemble psychedelic intoxication and linger after use has ceased. The most common substances precipitating HPPD, lysergic acid diethylamide (LSD) and psilocybin, are posited to do so via damage to serotonergic neurons involved in vision. Mr. N is a 37-year-old with a history of alcohol, cannabis,...