Skip to content

Psilocybin: all studies

Page 289 of 441: studies 2,881 to 2,890 of 4,406, newest first. Back to the psilocybin overview

Research

Mushrooms and Madness: Hallucinogenic Mushrooms and Some Psychopharmacological Implications

The Canadian Journal of Psychiatry November 1, 1980 Angus S. Mcdonald 11 citations

This article reviews the major hallucinogenic fungi both for their historical as well as neurochemical import. Despite voluminous literature on them, relatively little study has focused on psilocybin related substances that could relate to forms of psychotic illness. Some metabolic pathways are reviewed which illustrate the need for more study of indole compounds such as baeocystin.

DOI: 10.1177/070674378002500709 (opens in new tab) Psilocybin Hallucinogen Neurochemical Psychoactive substance +1

The Danger of Hallucinogenic Mushrooms

Scottish Medical Journal October 1, 1979 Peter R. Mills, D. Lesinskas, G Watkinson 18 citations

There has been a revival of interest amongst young people in the raw consumption of ‘wild’ Psilocybin mushrooms, because of their hallucinogenic properties. Seven cases of mushroom overdosage are described. Whilst the hallucinogenic mushrooms are relatively harmless, the dangers from inadvertent ingestion of commonly occurring poisonous varieties are emphasised.

DOI: 10.1177/003693307902400413 (opens in new tab) Psilocybin Hallucinogen Mushroom poisoning Traditional medicine +3

The "Angel Dust" States: Phencyclidine Toxicity

Pediatrics in Review July 1, 1979 S. Cohen 5 citations

Phencyclidine (1-[1-phenylcyclohexyl]piperidine, PCP, hog, sheets, angel dust, Sernylan, and many other common names) is a primate anesthetic that has emerged as a common drug of abuse and as a medical emergency problem during the past few years. Phencyclidine abuse is primarily a youthful activity. It is associated with multiple clinical states, an unusual amount of aggressive behavior, and a...

The effects of lysergic acid diethylamide and mescaline-derived hallucinogens on sensory-integrative function: tactile startle.

Journal of Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics December 1, 1978 Mark A. Geyer, Lyle R. Petersen, Gary J. Rose et al. 69 citations

Tactile startle responding by male Sprague-Dawley rats given 60 presentations of air-puff stimuli (37.5 psi) was measured after the intraperitoneal administration of graded doses of hallucinogens and other psychoactive drugs. Among the drugs tested were the indoleamine-derived compounds, lysergic acid diethylamide (LSD), N,N-dimethyltryptamine and psilocin, and the phenylethylamine-derived...

Extraordinary Experiences during Cross-Modal Perception

Perceptual and Motor Skills December 1, 1976 Kristian Holt‐hansen 51 citations

9 Ss were requested to perceive simultaneously the taste of beer and a rhythmic sound, the pitch of which could be varied. The frequencies at which Ss experienced harmony between the taste and the sound were determined. At the pitch of harmony Ss reported characteristic experiences, e.g., optimum taste of the beer, rhythmic sensations in the head, and tickling sensations in the jaws and the...

An Animal Behavior Model for Studying the Actions of LSD and Related Hallucinogens

Science November 12, 1976 Barry L. Jacobs, Michael E. Trulson, Warren C. Stern 72 citations

Cats injected with LSD (d-lysergic acid diethylamide) exhibit a group of behaviors that appear to be specific to hallucinogenic drugs. Two of these behaviors, limb flick and abortive grooming, have an extremely low frequency of occurrence in normal cats, but often dominate the behavior of LSD-treated cats. The frequency of occurrence of this group of behaviors is related to the dose of LSD. The...

Electroencephalographic studies on the development of tolerance and cross tolerance to mescaline in the rat

Psychopharmacology 1975 Brenda K. Colasanti, Naim Khazan 14 citations

Recordings of the electroencephalogram (EEG) and the electromyogram (EMG) were collected continuously from rats equipped with permanent cortical and temporalis muscle electrodes. Automatic injections of mescaline were administered through indwelling i.p. cannulas at an initial dose of 30 mg/kg every 6 hrs for the first 2 days. This dose was then increased to 60 mg/kg 6 hr which was given for...

Therapeutic Usefulness of Hallucinogenic Drugs as a Function of their Chemical Structure

Pharmacopsychiatry 1975 Roland A. Fischer, Hy Goldman 4 citations

D-lysergic acid diethylamide (LSD) displays (1) the phenylethylamine pattern present in mescaline, cyclazocine and catecholamines and (2) the 4-substituted tryptamine structure of psilocybin which is a serotonin analog. Hence (a) Naloxone--a blocker of the LSD-like side effects of cyclazocine--should (and does) block effects of LSD, and (b) cross-tolerance may be present between LSD and...

Ketamine or Phencyclidine

JAMA November 11, 1974 Miles K. Crowder 16 citations

To the Editor.— In a recent issue (229:763, 1974), Shaffer describes a series of cases characterized by anesthesia, analgesia, nystagmus, dizziness, diplopia, visual distortions, and psychosis. These findings were attributed to ketamine, a derivative of phencyclidine. Phencyclidine is a major component of street drug preparations.1In one series, phencyclidine was detected in 184 of 237 street...

Stereospecific Actions of DOET (2,5-Dimethoxy-4-Ethylamphetamine) in Man

Archives of General Psychiatry July 1, 1974 Solomon H. Snyder 25 citations

Several different molecular conformations of psychedelic drugs have been proposed to explain the very similar effects of drugs with markedly divergent chemical structures, such as mescaline andd-lysergic acid diethylamide (LSD). In some of these models, the α-carbon of methoxyamphetamine psychedelics approximates the asymmetric carbon No. 5 of LSD predicting that the (-) "R" isomer of the...