Cannabis and Cannabinoid Research,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
9(4), P. e1170 - e1178
Published: June 2, 2023
Oral
cannabidiol
(CBD)
product
use
is
increasingly
growing
among
women;
however,
there
a
lack
of
data
on
sex
differences
in
the
pharmacokinetics
(PKs)
CBD
and
its
primary
metabolites,
7-hydroxy-CBD
(7-OH-CBD)
7-carboxy-CBD
(7-COOH-CBD),
after
repeated
doses.
Neuroscience & Biobehavioral Reviews,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
126, P. 175 - 193
Published: Jan. 23, 2021
The
increasing
legal
availability
of
cannabis
has
important
implications
for
road
safety.
This
systematic
review
characterised
the
acute
effects
Δ9-THC
on
driving
performance
and
driving-related
cognitive
skills,
with
a
particular
focus
duration
Δ9-THC-induced
impairment.
Eighty
publications
1534
outcomes
were
reviewed.
Several
measures
skills
(e.g.
lateral
control,
tracking,
divided
attention)
demonstrated
impairment
in
meta-analyses
"peak"
(p's<0.05).
Multiple
meta-regression
analyses
further
found
that
regular
users
experianced
less
than
'other'
(mostly
occasional)
(p
=
0.003)
magnitude
oral
(n
243
effect
estimates
[EE])
inhaled
481
EEs)
depended
various
factors
(dose,
post-treatment
time
interval,
domain
(skill)
assessed)
other
latter
model
predicted
most
would
'recover'
(Hedges'
g=–0.25)
within
∼5-hs
(and
almost
all
∼7-hs)
inhaling
20
mg
Δ9-THC;
may
take
longer
to
subside.
These
results
suggest
individuals
should
wait
at
least
5
-hs
following
use
before
performing
safety-sensitive
tasks.
Pharmacological Reviews,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
75(2), P. 217 - 249
Published: Dec. 12, 2022
Sex/gender
effects
have
been
demonstrated
for
multiple
aspects
of
addiction,
with
one
the
most
commonly
cited
examples
being
"telescoping
effect"
where
women
meet
criteria
and/or
seek
treatment
substance
use
disorder
(SUD)
after
fewer
years
drug
as
compared
men.
This
phenomenon
has
reported
classes
including
opioids,
psychostimulants,
alcohol,
and
cannabis,
well
nonpharmacological
addictions,
such
gambling.
However,
there
are
some
inconsistent
reports
that
show
either
no
difference
between
men
or
opposite
a
faster
course
to
addiction
in
than
women.
Thus,
goals
this
review
evaluate
evidence
against
telescoping
effect
determine
conditions/populations
which
is
relevant.
We
also
discuss
from
preclinical
studies,
strongly
support
validity
female
animals
develop
addiction-like
features
(e.g.,
compulsive
use,
an
enhanced
motivation
drug,
drug-craving/vulnerability
relapse)
more
readily
male
animals.
biologic
factors
may
contribute
effect,
ovarian
hormones,
its
neurobiological
basis
focusing
on
mesolimbic
dopamine
reward
pathway
corticomesolimbic
glutamatergic
considering
critical
roles
these
pathways
play
rewarding/reinforcing
addictive
drugs
SUD.
conclude
future
research
directions,
intervention
strategies
prevent
development
SUD
Significance
Statement
One
widely
gender/sex
differences
effect,"
reflects
accelerated
versus
seeking
evaluates
drawing
upon
data
both
clinical
studies.
contribution
biological
underlying
mechanisms
highlight
potential
targets
International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health,
Journal Year:
2020,
Volume and Issue:
17(2), P. 509 - 509
Published: Jan. 14, 2020
Cannabis
is
the
second
most
frequently
used
substance
in
world
and
regulated
or
legalized
for
recreational
use
Canada
fourteen
US
states
territories.
As
with
all
substances,
a
wide
range
of
sex
gender
related
factors
have
an
influence
on
how
substances
are
consumed,
their
physical,
mental
social
impacts,
men
women
respond
to
treatment,
health
promotion,
policies.
Given
widespread
cannabis,
context
its
increasing
regulation,
it
important
better
understand
associated
cannabis
order
make
more
precise
clinical,
programming,
policy
decisions.
However,
include
variety
processes,
features
influences
that
rarely
fully
considered
research.
This
article
explores
myriad
both
as
concepts,
illustrates
impact
use,
focuses
interactions
affect
three
main
areas
public
interest:
development
dependence,
various
routes
administration
(ROA),
impaired
driving.
We
draw
two
separate
scoping
reviews
examine
available
evidence
regard
these
issues.
These
examples
described
illustrate
need
comprehensive
integration
research,
well
serious
consideration
results
doing
so,
when
addressing
major
issue
such
use.
Addiction Biology,
Journal Year:
2020,
Volume and Issue:
26(4)
Published: Sept. 28, 2020
Policy
changes
have
increased
access
to
cannabis
for
individuals
with
little
or
no
prior
exposure.
Few
studies
examined
sex
differences
in
effects
among
sporadic
use
nonsmoked
routes
of
administration.
Data
from
four
double-blind,
placebo-controlled
were
pooled
compare
the
acute
pharmacodynamic
vaporized
and
oral
male
(n
=
27)
female
23)
participants
who
used
infrequently
(no
≥30
days
randomization).
Analyses
compared
peak
change-from-baseline
scores
between
subjective
drug
effects,
cognitive/psychomotor
performance,
cardiovascular
blood
concentrations
Δ9-tetrahydrocannabinol
(THC)
its
primary
metabolites
(11-OH-THC,
THC-COOH)
after
exposure
placebo
containing
low-dose
(5
10
mg)
high-dose
THC
(20
25
mg).
Overall,
elicited
dose-orderly
increases
impairment
heart
rate,
cannabinoid
concentrations.
Females
exhibited
greater
11-OH-THC
reported
ratings
"drug
effect"
that
remained
when
controlling
body
weight.
When
both
weight
concentrations,
"anxious/nervous,"
"heart
racing,"
"restless"
significantly
higher
females
than
males.
Although
additional
research
is
needed
elucidate
responses
at
a
wider
range
doses,
other
administration,
products
diverse
chemical
composition,
current
data
indicate
public
health
messaging
clinical
decision
making
around
cannabinoids
should
recommend
lower
starting
doses
warnings
about
anxiogenic
reactions.
Neuropsychopharmacology,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
48(6), P. 869 - 876
Published: Nov. 16, 2022
As
countries
adopt
more
permissive
cannabis
policies,
it
is
increasingly
important
to
identify
strategies
that
can
reduce
the
harmful
effects
of
use.
This
study
aimed
determine
if
increasing
CBD
content
its
effects.
Forty-six
healthy,
infrequent
users
participated
in
a
double-blind,
within-subject,
randomised
trial
preparations
varying
content.
There
was
an
initial
baseline
visit
followed
by
four
drug
administration
visits,
which
participants
inhaled
vaporised
containing
10
mg
THC
and
either
0
(0:1
CBD:THC),
(1:1),
20
(2:1),
or
30
(3:1)
CBD,
randomised,
counter-balanced
order.
The
primary
outcome
change
delayed
verbal
recall
on
Hopkins
Verbal
Learning
Task.
Secondary
outcomes
included
severity
psychotic
symptoms
(e.g.,
Positive
Negative
Syndrome
Scale
[PANSS]
positive
subscale),
plus
further
cognitive,
subjective,
pleasurable,
pharmacological
physiological
Serial
plasma
concentrations
were
measured.
(0:1)
associated
with
impaired
(t(45)
=
3.399,
d
0.50,
p
0.001)
induced
PANSS
-4.709,
0.69,
2.41
×
10-5).
These
not
significantly
modulated
any
dose
CBD.
Furthermore,
there
no
evidence
modulating
other
psychotic,
measures.
dose-response
relationship
between
concentration,
effect
concentrations.
At
CBD:THC
ratios
most
common
medicinal
recreational
products,
we
found
protects
against
acute
adverse
cannabis.
should
be
considered
health
policy
safety
decisions
about
Expert Review of Clinical Pharmacology,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
16(3), P. 257 - 266
Published: Feb. 27, 2023
Background
There
is
a
paucity
of
high-quality
data
on
patient
outcomes
and
safety
after
initiating
treatment
with
cannabis-based
medicinal
products
(CBMPs).
The
aim
this
study
was
to
assess
the
clinical
CBMPs
by
analyzing
patient-reported
outcome
measures
adverse
events
across
broad
spectrum
chronic
conditions.Research
design
methods
This
analyzed
patients
enrolled
in
UK
Medical
Cannabis
Registry.
Participants
completed
EQ-5D-5L
health-related
quality
life,
Generalized
Anxiety
Disorder-7
(GAD-7)
questionnaire
measure
anxiety
severity,
Single-item
Sleep
Quality
Scale
(SQS)
rate
sleep
at
baseline
follow-up
1,
3,
6,
12
months.Results
A
total
2833
participants
met
inclusion
criteria.
index
value,
GAD-7,
SQS
all
improved
each
(p
<
0.001).
no
difference
values
between
former
or
current
illicit
cannabis
consumers
naïve
>
0.050).
Adverse
were
reported
474
(16.73%)
participants.Conclusions
suggests
that
are
associated
an
improvement
life
diseases.
Treatment
tolerated
well
most
participants,
but
more
common
female
cannabis-naïve
patients.
Cannabis and Cannabinoid Research,
Journal Year:
2020,
Volume and Issue:
5(3), P. 191 - 196
Published: Jan. 6, 2020
Anxiety
disorders
have
the
highest
lifetime
prevalence
of
any
mental
illness
worldwide,
leading
to
high
societal
costs
and
economic
burden.
Current
pharmacotherapies
for
anxiety
are
associated
with
adverse
effects
low
efficacy.
Cannabidiol
(CBD)
is
a
constituent
Cannabis
plant,
which
has
potential
therapeutic
properties
various
indications.
After
recent
legalization
cannabis,
CBD
drawn
increased
attention
as
treatment,
majority
existing
data
suggest
it
safe,
well
tolerated,
few
effects,
demonstrates
no
abuse
or
dependence
in
humans.
Pre-clinical
research
using
animal
models
innate
fear
anxiety-like
behaviors
found
anxiolytic,
antistress,
anticompulsive,
panicolytic-like
CBD.
Preliminary
evidence
from
human
trials
both
healthy
volunteers
individuals
social
disorder,
suggests
that
may
anxiolytic
effects.
Although
these
findings
promising,
future
warranted
determine
efficacy
other
disorders,
establish
appropriate
doses,
its
long-term
The
pre-clinical
clinical
been
conducted
males
only.
Among
rates,
symptomology,
treatment
response
differ
between
females.
Thus,
should
focus
on
this
area
due
lack
females
knowledge
gap
sex
gender
differences
effectiveness
anxiety.
Frontiers in Psychiatry,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
12
Published: Feb. 16, 2021
Background:
Cannabis
is
known
to
have
a
broad
range
of
effects
on
behavior,
including
experiencing
“high”
and
tranquility/relaxation.
However,
there
are
several
adverse
behavioral
sequalae
that
can
arise
from
cannabis
use,
depending
frequency
potency
(e.g.,
THC
content),
age
onset,
cumulative
exposure.
This
systematic
review
examined
evidence
for
cannabis-related
in
otherwise
healthy
human
subjects.
Methods:
Following
PRISMA
guidelines,
we
conducted
cross-sectional
longitudinal
studies
1990
2020
identified
outcomes
subjects
without
psychiatric
medical
co-morbidities
PubMed
PsychInfo
searches.
Key
search
terms
included
“cannabis”
OR
“tetrahydrocannabinol”
“cannabidiol”
“marijuana”
AND
“anxiety”
“depression”
“psychosis”
“schizophrenia”
“OR
“IQ”
“memory”
“attention”
“impulsivity”
“cognition”
“education”
“occupation”.
Results:
Our
detected
total
2,870
studies,
which
extracted
124
relevant
the
literature
non-clinical
population.
Effects
sequelae
cognition,
motivation,
impulsivity,
mood,
anxiety,
psychosis
intelligence,
psychosocial
functioning
were
identified.
The
preponderance
suggests
(but
not
CBD)
content,
exposure
all
contribute
these
individuals
pre-existing
condition
or
disorder.
strongest
negative
functioning.
Conclusions:
Although
more
research
needed
determine
risk
factors
development
findings
underline
importance
understanding
vulnerability
cannabis,
has
implications
prevention
treatment
problematic
use.