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MDMA: all studies

Page 327 of 352: studies 3,261 to 3,270 of 3,514, newest first. Back to the MDMA overview

Research

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...

Emotion in mystical experience

Religion, Brain & Behavior 2013

This study is a critique of three assumptions that have significantly shaped the neuropsychological study of mystical experience: (a) intense positive emotion, especially ecstasy, is the defining feature of mystical experience; (b) abnormal temporolimbic activity, particularly epileptiform activity, is the central mediating factor or cause of mystical experience; and (c) mystical experience...

Online drug user-led harm reduction in Hungary: a review of “Daath”

Harm Reduction Journal 2013 Levente Móró, József Rácz 82 citations

Harm reduction has been increasingly finding its way into public drug policies and healthcare practices worldwide, with successful intervention measures justifiably focussing on the highest-risk groups, such as injecting drug users. However, there are also other types of drug users in need for harm reduction, even though they pose less, low, or no public health risk. Occasionally, drug users...

DOI: 10.1186/1477-7517-10-18 (opens in new tab) Harm reduction Internet privacy Health psychology Drug user +2

"How high do they look?": identification and treatment of common ingestions in adolescents.

Journal of pediatric health care : official publication of National Association of Pediatric Nurse Associates & Practitioners 2013 Teri Moser Woo, James R Hanley 47 citations

Adolescents have access to a variety of legal or illicit substances that they use to alter their mood or "get high." The purpose of this review is to provide an overview of common substances adolescents use to get high, including the illicit substances synthetic marijuana or "Spice," salvia, MDMA, synthetic cathinones, and 2C-E. Dextromethorphan and energy drinks are easily accessible...

DOI: 10.1016/j.pedhc.2012.12.002 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Adolescent substance use Teen drug use Youth substance abuse Adolescent drug experimentation +22

Modification of Serial Pattern Learning by Designer Tryptamine Exposure during Adolescence: Comparison with Damage to the Dorsal Hippocampus or Prefrontal Cortex

December 1, 2012 D. Compton, Melissa C. Selinger, E. Westman et al.

Fo xy or Methoxy Fo xy (5-MeO-DIPT) is one of a series of new "club drugs" that within the past decade has gained in popularity among recreational users as an alternative to MDMA (Ecstasy). Unlike M DMA, not much is known about the neurobiological consequences of 5-MeO-DIPT use. Little is known about the effects of either co mpound on learning in a nonspatial appetitive task. In the present...

The Reinforcing and Rewarding Effects of Methylone, a Synthetic Cathinone Commonly Found in “Bath Salts”

Journal of Addiction Research & Therapy December 1, 2012 Lucas R. Watterson, L. Hood, Kaveish Sewalia et al. 71 citations

Methylone is a member of the designer drug class known as synthetic cathinones which have become increasingly popular drugs of abuse in recent years. Commonly referred to as “bath salts”, these amphetamine-like compounds are sold as “legal” alternatives to illicit drugs such as cocaine, methamphetamine, and 3,4-methylenedioxymethamphetamine (MDMA, ecstasy). Following their dramatic rise in...

Mystical experiences in the inner chapters of Zhuangzi

Open Mind October 1, 2012 Thomas John Mcconochie

"Mysticism" is a phenomenon which many sinologists have attributed to Zhuongzi. The problem is that they make this attribution in passing and without much reference to literature on the subject of mysticism itself. By analysing three specific examples of mystical experience in Zhuongzi and explicating them in terms of literature on mysticism, I provide a more explicit hermeneutic for the...

DOI: 10.25911/1pt2-t814 (opens in new tab) Mysticism Subject documents Element criminal law Attribution +10

Long-term behavioral and biochemical effects of an ultra-low dose of Δ9-tetrahydrocannabinol (THC): neuroprotection and ERK signaling.

Experimental Brain Research September 2012 Miriam Fishbein, Sahar Gov, Fadi Assaf et al.

We have previously reported that a single injection of an ultra-low dose of delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol (THC; the psychoactive ingredient of marijuana) protected the brain from pentylenentetrazole (PTZ)-induced cognitive deficits when applied 1-7 days before or 1-3 days after the insult. In the present study we expanded the protective profile of THC by showing that it protected mice from...

Monasticism and the Public Contemplative in Late Medieval England: Richard Methley and His Spiritual Formation

Journal of Medieval and Early Modern Studies September 1, 2012 Katherine Zieman

This essay explores the late medieval rhetoric of self-representation and conceptions of audience through an examination of the writings of the fifteenth-century Carthusian monk Richard Methley. Methley is considered as a “public contemplative” — a writer who offers his own contemplative experiences to a greater audience. Because these experiences, unlike visions, involved embodied ecstasies...