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21 - 30 of 890 results
  • Abstract
    Effects of oral Δ-9-tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) on reflexive and voluntary saccades in humans.
    The physiological and anatomical underpinnings of the acute cognitive effects of cannbinoids in humans are poorly understood. Here, we investigated acute cerebral effects of THC in 12 healthy human volunteers. Subjects received 10 mg oral Δ-9-THC (Marinol) and were tested with saccadic paradigms during a period of peak subjective intoxication and peak plasma levels of THC two hours after intake. Compared to baseline testing, no change in accuracy of reflexive saccades was found. However, memory-guided saccades showed a significant increase in variable tageting errors (gain variability: 0.24 vs. 0.19, p = 0.02) and a significant increase in erroneous anticipatory saccades during the memory delay (12.0% vs. 4.3%, p = 0.01). Likewise, a significant increase in antisaccade errors was found (13.2% vs 5.8%, p = 0.008). For all types of saccades, changes in latencies were subtle. Saccadic peak velocities were unaffected by THC. We conclude that oral Δ-9-THC mainly acts on prefrontal components of the saccadic sys...
    Nov 11, 2001
  • Abstract
    Neuronal development in zebrafish is altered by brief exposure (5-hr during gastrulation) to cannabidiol (CBD)
    Marijuana is one of the most commonly used illicit recreational drugs and is widely used for medicinal purposes. Cannabidiol (CBD) is the major non-psychoactive ingredient in marijuana, whereas δ9-Tetrahydrocannabinol (δ9-THC) is the main psychoactive i...
    Nov 4, 2018
  • Abstract
    Proteomics of ∆9-tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) impact on cortical development in health and schizophrenia with iPSC-derived cerebral organoids
    The primary psychoactive compound of cannabis, ∆9-tetrahydrocannabinol (THC), causes depression of glutamate signaling and functional changes in the brain as a result of its interaction with cannabinoid receptor type 1 (CB1) receptors. Neuroimaging stud...
    Nov 10, 2021
  • Abstract
    Comparative potencies of cannabidiol (CBD), cannabigerol (CBG) and cannabichromene oil (CBC oil) in the mouse maximal electroshock test
    Cannabidiol (CBD), a biologically active constituent of the cannabis (hemp) plant, has been approved for the treatment of seizures associated with Lennox-Gastaut syndrome, Dravet syndrome, and tuberous sclerosis complex. CBD protects against tonic hindl...
    Nov 9, 2021
  • Abstract
    The subjective response to delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) is modulated by activation of endogenous opioid systems in rats.
    Several pharmacological effects of delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) are reduced or blocked by administration of opioid antagonists and rewarding or aversive properties of THC are modified in mice lacking opioid receptors. In this study, rats learned to discriminate a 3 mg/kg i.p. injection of THC from an injection of vehicle under a two-lever choice procedure with food reinforcement. We then investigated whether the subjective effects of THC could be blocked or reduced by administration of opioid antagonists and whether opioid agonists could mimic or potentiate THC’s subjective effects. The opioid antagonist naloxone (1 mg/kg, i.p.) produced a small decrease in the discriminative effects of the training dose of 3 mg/kg THC and significantly shifted the THC dose-response curve to the right. When the opioid agonist morphine (1-10 mg/kg, i.p.) was substituted for THC, it did not produce THC-like discriminative effects. However, a 1 mg/kg dose of morphine potentiated the discriminative effects of THC, shifti...
    Nov 11, 2003
  • Summer 2017
  • Abstract
    DOSE-DEPENDENT EFFECTS OF TETRAHYDROCANNABINOL (THC) ON BRAIN ACTIVITY IN HUMANS: A FUNCTIONAL MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGING (fMRI) STUDY.
    A characteristic pattern of behavioral and physiological effects is produced by marijuana and its principal psychoactive component, THC, in humans. However, THC’s sites of action in the human brain and their relationships to the drug’s actions are not well described. We have now studied in frequent marijuana users, the effects of two doses of THC (1 and 3 mg iv over 1 min) that produce effects similar to those seen with marijuana use in a social situation, on regional brain activity using BOLD fMRI. The subjects reported that the intensity of the “high” produced by the 3 mg dose was twice that of the lower dose (8/10 vs. 4.5/10). A modest dose-related tachycardia was also observed.Both increases and decreases in brain activity as measured by BOLD fMRI were seen in discrete brain regions. The 3 mg dose of THC produced time-related decreases in fMRI signal in the cerebellum including the region of the dentate nucleus, the middle temporal gyrus and the orbitofrontal region. Decreases were also seen in several...
    Nov 13, 2001
  • Abstract
    Development of a mouse model to study the effects of adolescent vaping of Δ-9-tetrahydrocannabinol (THC)
    Cannabis is the most frequently used illicit drug in the world with highest consumption occurring in economically developed countries like the United States, especially among adolescents and young adults. Increased legality of cannabis, and therefore av...
    Oct 23, 2019
  • Abstract
    Changes in the homeostatic roles of microglia induced by cannabidiol (CBD) in a translational model of epilepsy
    Epilepsy is a chronic neurological disorder due to abnormal activity in neuronal circuits and characterized by repeated seizures. It affects 1% of people worldwide and considerably impacts the quality of life of both patients and caregivers. There are c...
    Oct 22, 2019
  • Abstract
    Marijuana and timing: Effects of chronic use.
    Altered time perception is one of the most frequently-reported subjective experiences associated with the “high” induced by marijuana (MJ). Intoxicated subjects typically experience time as passing more quickly relative to real time i.e., MJ increases the subjective time rate. We assessed the acute and chronic effects of smoking MJ or placebo cigarettes (provided by NIDA) on a self-paced finger tapping task using a double-blind, placebo-control design. Volunteers (n = 10) who smoked marijuana recreationally an average of 3 times a month (low-use group) were compared with chronic users (n = 15) who smoked marijuana daily for an average duration of 5 years. A tone was presented for 50s with a beat to beat interval of 730ms, and was then turned off. Subjects were instructed to tap in time with the tone and to continue tapping at the same pace for 50s after it terminated. Tone-paced tapping did not change in either group after smoking placebo or MJ, indicating that MJ did not cause sensory-motor impairment on ...
    Oct 26, 2004
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