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MDMA: all studies

Page 323 of 346: studies 3,221 to 3,230 of 3,454, newest first. Back to the MDMA overview

Research

2C or not 2C: phenethylamine designer drug review.

Journal of Medical Toxicology June 2013 Be Vang Dean, Samuel J Stellpflug, Aaron M Burnett et al.

New groups of synthetic "designer drugs" have increased in popularity over the past several years. These products mimic the euphoric effects of other well-known illicit drugs but are advertised as "legal" highs and are sold over the internet, at raves and night clubs, and in head shops. The 2C series drugs are ring-substituted phenethylamines that belong to a group of designer agents similar in...

A survey of hallucinogenic mushroom use, factors related to usage, and perceptions of use among college students.

Drug and Alcohol Dependence June 1, 2013 Robert M. Hallock, Andrew Dean, Zachary A Knecht et al.

Recreational usage and attitudes toward psilocybin-containing hallucinogenic mushrooms among college students are seldom explored. We surveyed 882 randomly selected undergraduates at Skidmore College in upstate New York and quantified whether participants had ever used psilocybin mushrooms, their attitudes toward the drug, and polydrug use. There were 409 responses and 29.5% of the sample...

Novel Drugs of Abuse: A Snapshot of an Evolving Marketplace.

Adolescent Psychiatry April 1, 2013 Ryan Vandrey, Matthew W Johnson, Patrick S Johnson et al. 26 citations

Over the past decade, non-medical use of novel drugs has proliferated worldwide. In most cases these are synthetic drugs first synthesized in academic or pharmaceutical laboratories for research or drug development purposes, but also include naturally occurring substances that do not fit the typical pharmacological or behavioral profile of traditional illicit substances. Perhaps most unique to...

A Phenomenology of Hasidic Mysticism

University of Chicago Press eBooks March 29, 2013 Martina Urban

Buber regards hitlahavut as “the primal principle [Urprinzip] of Hasidic life.” Ekstase, Wonne (“bliss”), and Inbrunst (“fervor,” “ardor”) are synonyms employed to translate the term hitlahavut. Indeed, the words derived from the Hebrew root l-h-v (burning, flame, to be inflamed) evoke several of the central features attributed to Hasidic mysticism. Although hitlahavut “is the burning,” it is...

Additive inhibition of human α1β2γ2 GABAA receptors by mixtures of commonly used drugs of abuse.

Neurotoxicology March 2013 Laura Hondebrink, Sijie Tan, Elise Hermans et al.

Yearly, exposure to drugs of abuse results in ∼1 million emergency department visits in the US. In ∼50% of the visits, stimulant drugs like cocaine and amphetamine-like substances (e.g. 3,4-methylenedioxymethamphetamine (MDMA, the main active ingredient of ecstasy)) are involved, whereas in ∼60% multiple drugs are involved. These drugs induce higher dopamine and serotonin levels resulting in...

Discriminative stimulus effects of N,N-diisopropyltryptamine.

Psychopharmacology March 1, 2013 Theresa M. Carbonaro, Michael J Forster, Michael B. Gatch

Serotonergic hallucinogens such as (+)-lysergic acid diethylamide (LSD) and dimethyltryptamine (DMT) produce distinctive visual effects, whereas the synthetic hallucinogen N,N-diisopropyltryptamine (DiPT) is known for its production of auditory distortions. This study compares the discriminative stimulus effects of DiPT to those of visual hallucinogens. Adult male rats were trained to...

Salvia divinorum: a psychopharmacological riddle and a mind-body prospect.

Current Drug Abuse Reviews March 1, 2013 José-luis Díaz 17 citations

The multidisciplinary research on Salvia divinorum and its chemical principles is analyzed concerning whether the ethnobotany, phytochemistry, mental effects, and neuropharmacology of this sacred psychoactive plant and main principle clarify its experienced effects and divinatory uses. The scientific pursuit spans from the traditional practices, continues with the botanical identification,...

Epidemiology of adolescent Salvia divinorum use in Canada.

Drug and Alcohol Dependence February 1, 2013 Cheryl L Currie 19 citations

Salvia divinorum is a potent, naturally occurring hallucinogen gaining popularity as a recreational drug in North America. To date, detailed epidemiologic information about the use of this substance among adolescents living outside the United States has been limited. This study provides information on the prevalence and correlates of Salvia divinorum use among adolesecents in Canada using a...

DOI: 10.1016/j.drugalcdep.2012.08.008 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Salvia divinorum use Hallucinogen use Lifetime use Past year use +18

Substance

Educational Media Reviews Online January 11, 2013 Jim Hobbs

Distributed by Icarus Films, 32 Court St., 21st Floor, Brooklyn, NY 11201; 800-876-1710Produced by Venture Film in coproduction with RSI – Radiotelevisione svizzera, Teleclub, Lichtblick Filmproduktion, and Spotlight Media ProductionsDirected by Martin Witz2011, DVD, color and b&w, 81 min. The Substance is a social and cultural history of lysergic acid diethylamide, or LSD. LSD began as an...

The neurotoxicity of hallucinogenic amphetamines in primary cultures of hippocampal neurons.

Neurotoxicology January 2013 João Paulo Capela, Silvana Da Costa Araújo, Vera Marisa Costa et al.

3,4-Methylenedioxymethamphetamine (MDMA or "Ecstasy") and 2,5-dimethoxy-4-iodoamphetamine hydrochloride (DOI) are hallucinogenic amphetamines with addictive properties. The hippocampus is involved in learning and memory and seems particularly vulnerable to amphetamine's neurotoxicity. We evaluated the neurotoxicity of DOI and MDMA in primary neuronal cultures of hippocampus obtained from Wistar...