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Mescaline: all studies

Page 35 of 97: studies 341 to 350 of 963, newest first. Back to the mescaline overview

Research

The Bright Side of Psychedelics: Latest Advances and Challenges in Neuropharmacology

International Journal of Molecular Sciences January 10, 2023 Andrea Mastinu, Margrate Anyanwu, Marinella Carone et al. 45 citations

The need to identify effective therapies for the treatment of psychiatric disorders is a particularly important issue in modern societies. In addition, difficulties in finding new drugs have led pharmacologists to review and re-evaluate some past molecules, including psychedelics. For several years there has been growing interest among psychotherapists in psilocybin or lysergic acid...

The association between naturalistic use of psychedelics and co-occurring substance use disorders

Frontiers in Psychiatry January 10, 2023 Jonina Rabinowitz, Raz Gross, Shaul Lev-Ran 15 citations

Objective Classic psychedelics (LSD, psilocybin, and peyote/mescaline) have been used to support addiction treatment in a variety of contexts ranging from ceremonial use to clinical trials. The aim of this study was to test the hypothesis that past naturalistic use of classic psychedelics would be associated with decreased prevalence of substance use disorder, when controlling for known...

Classic psychedelics do not affect T cell and monocyte immune responses.

Frontiers in Psychiatry 2023 Deborah Rudin, Alexander Areesanan, Matthias E. Liechti et al. 9 citations

Classic psychedelics have been shown to exert therapeutic potential for the treatment of various psychiatric disorders, neuropsychiatric diseases, and neuronal damage. Besides their psychopharmacological activity, psychedelics have been reported to modulate immune functions. There has thus far been a sparse exploration of the direct immune-modulating effect of psychedelics on human immune cells...

The Resurgence of Hallucinogen Drugs in Clinical Research.

Revista de investigacion clinica; organo del Hospital de Enfermedades de la Nutricion 2023 María T Rivera-García, Silvia L. Cruz 8 citations

Since the dawn of civilization, ancient cultures have utilized hallucinogens from plants and fungi in the context of religious and healing practices. Recently, their use has expanded to other cultures. Hallucinogens are natural or synthetic substances that alter the perception of reality at nontoxic doses, producing intense psychological and physiological effects. The initial research on...

Use of psychoactive and stimulant plants on the south coast of Peru from the Early Intermediate to Late Intermediate Period

Journal of Archaeological Science October 13, 2022 Dagmara M. Socha, Marzena Sykutera, Giuseppe Orefici 15 citations

The preservation of naturally mummified bodies in the Nazca drainage and Yauca Valley provided an opportunity to analyse for the first time which of the psychoactive plants were used on the southern Peruvian coast. Toxicological analysis allows us to better understand the ancient medicine, trade network and religiosity of the region of interest. Hair samples of 22 individuals (including four...

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...

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...

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...

Psychedelics in the treatment of unipolar and bipolar depression

International Journal of Bipolar Disorders July 5, 2022 Oliver G. Bosch, Simon Halm, Erich Seifritz 35 citations

Abstract This is a narrative review about the role of classic and two atypical psychedelics in the treatment of unipolar and bipolar depression. Since the 1990s, psychedelics experience a renaissance in biomedical research. The so-called classic psychedelics include lysergic acid diethylamide (LSD), psilocybin, mescaline and ayahuasca. Characteristic effects like alterations in sensory...

Associations between classic psychedelics and nicotine dependence in a nationally representative sample

Scientific Reports June 22, 2022 Grant Jones, Joshua Lipson, Matthew K. Nock 31 citations

Abstract Tobacco use is the single largest cause of preventable death worldwide, but none of the established treatments aimed at smoking cessation work for a majority of smokers. As such, there is an urgent need for interventions capable of reliably treating nicotine addiction. The use of classic psychedelics has been associated with lower odds of many forms of substance dependence. Here we...