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Mescaline: all studies

Page 82 of 97: studies 811 to 820 of 963, newest first. Back to the mescaline overview

Research

Over 30 million psychedelic users in the United States

F1000Research March 28, 2013 Teri Suzanne Krebs, Pål-ørjan Johansen 125 citations

We estimated lifetime prevalence of psychedelic use (lysergic acid diethylamide (LSD), psilocybin (magic mushrooms), mescaline, and peyote) by age category using data from a 2010 US population survey of 57,873 individuals aged 12 years and older. There were approximately 32 million lifetime psychedelic users in the US in 2010; including 17% of people aged 21 to 64 years (22% of males and 12% of...

DOI: 10.12688/f1000research.2-98.v1 (opens in new tab) Open peer review Plant biology Physiology Gerontology

‘The Sown and the Waste’ – or, the psychedelic writing of film history

NECSUS 2013 Alexandra Schneider, Wanda Strauven, Casper Tybjerg 1 citation

The word ‘psychedelic’ was coined in the 1950s by psychiatrist Humphry Osmond to describe hallucinogenic drugs like mescaline and LSD – but this essay will not be about either the history of ‘head’ films or how to write film history on acid. What I want to do is to show what film historians can learn from J.H. Hexter’s writings on the rhetoric of history, including a look at what he meant when...

Literature review: Considerations for Psychedelic Research

UC Merced Undergraduate Research Journal 2013 Charlesice Hawkins

Research on psychedelic substances is re-emerging. Here we review chemical and physiological effects in addition to medical uses for psychedelic substances. The most common substances included here as psychedelics are lysergic acid diethylamide (LSD), psilocybin, and peyote. Safety is the priority underlying the majority of the following studies.

Serotonergic Hyperactivity as a Potential Factor in Developmental, Acquired and Drug-Induced Synesthesia

Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 2013 Berit Brogaard 46 citations

Though synesthesia research has seen a huge growth in recent decades, and tremendous progress has been made in terms of understanding the mechanism and cause of synesthesia, we are still left mostly in the dark when it comes to the mechanistic commonalities (if any) among developmental, acquired and drug-induced synesthesia. We know that many forms of synesthesia involve aberrant structural or...

Serotonin

Encyclopedia of Life Sciences October 15, 2012 Efrain C. Azmitia 2 citations

Abstract Serotonin was discovered in 1949 and has been detected in all living aerobic organisms and in every tissue of the human body. In animals, serotonin functions both as a neurotransmitter and a trophic factor. As a neurotransmitter, serotonin can modify a variety of biological and behavioural functions, including sex, aggression, appetite, locomotor activity, learning and memory, sleep...

4-Bromo-2,5-dimethoxyphenethylamine (2C-B): presence in the recreational drug market in Spain, pattern of use and subjective effects.

Journal of Psychopharmacology July 1, 2012 Fernando Caudevilla-Gálligo, Jordi Riba, Mireia Ventura et al. 99 citations

4-Bromo-2,5-dimethoxyphenethylamine (2C-B) is a psychoactive analogue of mescaline that is becoming increasingly popular as a rave and club drug. We investigated its presence in the illicit drug market in Spain, its pattern of use and profile of subjective effects. Drug material was analysed for 2C-B and information on pattern of use and subjective effects was obtained from recreational users....

DOI: 10.1177/0269881111431752 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) 2c-b drug Synthetic drug 2c-b 2c-b substance Drug trends +18

The Life Mission Theory VI. A Theory for the Human Character: Healing with Holistic Medicine Through Recovery of Character and Purpose of Life

TheScientificWorldJournal March 27, 2012 Søren Ventegodt, Maximilian Kromann, Niels Jørgen Andersen et al.

The human character can be understood as an extension of the life mission or purpose of life, and explained as the primary tool of a person to impact others and express the purpose of life. Repression of the human character makes it impossible for a person to realize his personal mission in life and, therefore, is one of the primary causes of self-repression resulting in poor quality of life,...

Upholding Indigenous Freedoms of Religion and Medicine: Peyotists at the 1906–1908 Oklahoma Constitutional Convention and First Legislature

The American Indian Quarterly March 1, 2012 Dennis Wiedman 4 citations

Upholding Indigenous Freedoms of Religion and MedicinePeyotists at the 1906–1908 Oklahoma Constitutional Convention and First Legislature Dennis Wiedman (bio) In February 1908 newspapers throughout Oklahoma reported that the hotel lobbies of Guthrie, the capital of the new state of Oklahoma, were crowded with Indian men, women, and children. At the thirty-sixth day of the first Oklahoma...

DOI: 10.1353/aiq.2012.a470231 (opens in new tab) Law Convention State computer science Indigenous +5

Enteógenos e Inteligência Existencial: Plantas Mestres como Instrumentos Cognitivos

Periferia December 26, 2011 Kenneth W. Tupper 1 citation

"A partir de recentes mudanças nas legislações em relação às drogas em diferentes países, investiguei o potencial dos enteóg enos (i.e., plantas psicoativas usadas como sacramentos espiritua is) como instrumentos para favorecer a inteligência existencial. Plantas Mestres das Américas como a ayahuasca, os cogumelos de psilocibina, o peiote e o soma indo-ariano da Eurásia , são alguns dos...