The Journal of Psychology
1960
Harold A. Abramson, Anabela P. Rolo, B. Sklarofsky et al.
22 citations
(1960). Production of Cross-Tolerance to Psychosis-Producing Doses of Lysergic Acid Diethylamide and Psilocybin. The Journal of Psychology: Vol. 49, No. 1, pp. 151-154.
American Journal of Physiology-Legacy Content
December 1, 1959
J. Paul Mcneill, John K. Hampton
3 citations
Rats were injected intramuscularly with 5-HT or LSD and intravenously with 5-HT, LSD, BOL or equimolar concentrations of 5-HT + LSD or 5-HT + BOL. Appropriate saline controls were included. They were then exposed to a standard amount of Noble-Collip trauma. Animals receiving 5-HT i.m. showed a significant multiphasic mortality curve after trauma depending on dose of drug. With small doses,...
Archives of General Psychiatry
November 1, 1959
H. Aronson
32 citations
Introduction Various reports1,14have shown that the subjective sense of time can be considerably altered through changes in the external circumstances under which the judgment is made. Somewhat less is known of the influence of the subject’s physical state on his ability to estimate time. This lack may be at least partially due to the fact that most conditions, such as fever or delirium, which...
Canadian Psychiatric Association Journal
October 1, 1959
T. E. Weckowicz
3 citations
1. An experiment of size constancy has been carried out on 18 volunteers who took 35 gamma of L.S.D. 2. The subjects served as their own controls. 3. The effect of L.S.D. was an increase of the variability of performance of each individual.
A M A Archives of General Psychiatry
October 1, 1959
Seymour Wapner
12 citations
The behavioral effects of lysergic acid diethylamide (LSD-25) have been studied programmatically in the Clark Laboratories, utilizing the framework of organismic and developmental theory. In the course of testing some of the implications of these theoretical positions, a number of situations have been developed to study space localization. This paper involves the situation dealing with the...
Archives of General Psychiatry
September 1, 1959
Antonio Balestrieri
76 citations
It has been demonstrated experimentally that tolerance to the effects of lysergic acid diethylamide (LSD-25) develops rapidly, both in man1,4,6and in animals.5Tolerance to mescaline, with a less rapid development, was observed in rats by Freedman et al.5We are not aware of studies on tolerance to 2-bromo-d-lysergic acid diethylamide (BOL-148). Tachyphylaxis to LSD-25, it seems, is another...
The Journal of Psychology
July 1, 1959
Donald M. Krus, Seymour Wapner
12 citations
(1959). Effect of Lysergic Acid Diethylamide (LSD-25) on Perception of Part-Whole Relationships. The Journal of Psychology: Vol. 48, No. 1, pp. 87-95.
Archives of General Psychiatry
July 1, 1959
Keith S. Ditman
21 citations
Introduction Recently psychiatry has had a renewed interest in drugs with “hallucinogenic” properties. New ones are being made, or extracted from plants, at a rapid rate. These drugs are being used more and more widely in treatment and in psychodynamic investigations. We are struck by the many claims that have been made about these psychopharmacological agents and, in particular, have noted the...
American Journal of Physiology-Legacy Content
June 1, 1959
Werner P. Koella, C.h. Wells
12 citations
The influence of LSD-25 (i.v.) upon the optically evoked cortical potentials was studied in chronically prepared unanesthetized and noncurarized rabbits over a 23-hour period. With moderate doses of the drug (35 µg/animal) the potentials were enhanced for a period of over 6 hours. The time course of the amplitudes indicates a triphasic pattern. LSD-25 reduced the latency of the potentials by...
Archives of Neurology And Psychiatry
May 1, 1959
Sidney Cohen
49 citations
In experimental psychiatry the hallucinogenic drugs have a firmly established position; hundreds of articles attest to the growing interest in their psychotomimetic activity. As an adjunct to psychotherapy, however, their potential has been incompletely investigated. The initial mention of lysergic acid diethylamide (LSD-25) in this connection appears to be the 1950 publication by Busch and...