Psychological Medicine,
Journal Year:
2017,
Volume and Issue:
47(15), P. 2708 - 2719
Published: May 30, 2017
Cannabis
and
tobacco
have
contrasting
cognitive
effects.
Smoking
cannabis
with
is
prevalent
in
many
countries
although
this
may
well
influence
mental
health
outcomes,
the
possibility
has
rarely
been
investigated
human
experimental
psychopharmacological
research.The
individual
interactive
effects
of
were
evaluated
24
non-dependent
smokers
a
randomized,
placebo-controlled,
double-blind,
2
(cannabis,
placebo)
×
(tobacco,
crossover
design.
Verbal
memory
(prose
recall),
working
(WM)
performance
including
maintenance,
manipulation
attention
(N-back),
psychotomimetic,
subjective
cardiovascular
measures
recorded
on
each
four
sessions.Cannabis
alone
impaired
verbal
memory.
A
priori
contrasts
indicated
that
offset
delayed
recall.
However,
was
not
supported
by
linear
mixed
model
analysis.
load-dependently
WM.
By
contrast,
improved
WM
across
all
load
levels.
The
acute
psychotomimetic
ratings
'stoned'
'dizzy'
induced
altered
tobacco.
had
independent
increasing
heart
rate
interacting
diastolic
blood
pressure.Relative
to
placebo,
Tobacco
enhanced
WM,
independently
cannabis.
Moreover,
we
found
some
preliminary
evidence
delayed,
but
immediate,
In
unaffected
co-administration.
reducing
impairment
from
cannabis,
co-administration
perpetuate
use
despite
adverse
consequences.
Addiction,
Journal Year:
2019,
Volume and Issue:
115(3), P. 559 - 572
Published: Aug. 13, 2019
To
summarize
and
evaluate
our
knowledge
of
the
relationship
between
heavy
cannabis
use,
use
disorder
(CUD)
brain.Narrative
review
relevant
literature
identified
through
existing
systematic
reviews,
meta-analyses
a
PubMed
search.
Epidemiology,
clinical
representations,
potential
causal
mechanisms,
assessments,
treatment
prognosis
are
discussed.Although
causality
is
unclear,
dependent
consistently
associated
with
high
prevalence
comorbid
psychiatric
disorders
learning
memory
impairments
that
seem
to
recover
after
period
abstinence.
Evidence
regarding
other
cognitive
domains
neurological
consequences,
including
cerebrovascular
events,
limited
inconsistent.
Abstinence
only
achieved
in
minority
cases;
targeted
at
reduction
appears
have
some
success.
Potential
moderators
impact
CUD
on
brain
include
age
onset,
heaviness
severity,
ratio
∆9-tetrahydrocannabinol
cannabidiol
severity
disorders.Current
evidence
long-term
effects
daily
brain-related
outcomes
suggestive
rather
than
conclusive,
but
morbidity
European Archives of Psychiatry and Clinical Neuroscience,
Journal Year:
2019,
Volume and Issue:
269(1), P. 37 - 58
Published: Jan. 24, 2019
The
impact
of
cannabis
on
the
adolescent
compared
to
adult
brain
is
interest
researchers
and
society
alike.
From
a
theoretical
perspective,
adolescence
represents
period
both
risk
resilience
harms
use
disorders.
aim
this
systematic
review
provide
critical
examination
moderating
role
age
relationship
between
cognition.
To
end,
we
reviewed
human
animal
studies
that
formally
tested
whether
age,
or
adult,
changes
exposure
cognitive
outcomes.
While
results
do
not
offer
conclusive
answer
novel
question,
along
with
inclusion
work,
has
allowed
for
formation
new
hypotheses
be
addressed
in
future
work.
First,
general
executive
functioning
seems
more
impaired
frequent
users
users.
Second,
age-effects
may
most
prominent
among
very
heavy
dependent
Third,
craving
inhibitory
control
decrease
as
much
post-intoxication
adolescents
adults.
Lastly,
adolescents'
vulnerability
reduced
learning
following
persist
after
sustained
abstinence.
If
these
prove
correct,
it
could
lead
important
developments
policy
prevention
efforts.
Journal of Psychopharmacology,
Journal Year:
2016,
Volume and Issue:
30(2), P. 159 - 168
Published: Jan. 6, 2016
There
is
much
debate
about
the
impact
of
adolescent
cannabis
use
on
intellectual
and
educational
outcomes.
We
investigated
associations
between
IQ
attainment
in
a
sample
2235
teenagers
from
Avon
Longitudinal
Study
Parents
Children.
By
age
15,
24%
reported
having
tried
at
least
once.
A
series
nested
linear
regressions
was
employed,
adjusted
hierarchically
by
pre-exposure
ability
potential
confounds
(e.g.
cigarette
alcohol
use,
childhood
mental-health
symptoms
behavioural
problems),
to
test
relationships
cumulative
15
performance
16.
After
full
adjustment,
those
who
had
used
⩾50
times
did
not
differ
never-users
either
or
performance.
Adjusting
for
group
differences
smoking
dramatically
attenuated
both
outcomes,
further
analyses
demonstrated
robust
even
with
users
excluded.
These
findings
suggest
that
associated
once
adjustment
made
confounds,
particular
use.
Modest
may
have
less
cognitive
than
epidemiological
surveys
older
cohorts
previously
suggested.
Translational Psychiatry,
Journal Year:
2016,
Volume and Issue:
6(11), P. e961 - e961
Published: Nov. 29, 2016
Abstract
Preclinical
research
demonstrates
that
cannabinoids
have
differing
effects
in
adolescent
and
adult
animals.
Whether
these
findings
translate
to
humans
has
not
yet
been
investigated.
Here
we
believe
conducted
the
first
study
compare
acute
of
cannabis
human
(
n=
20;
16–17
years
old)
24–28
male
users,
a
placebo-controlled,
double-blind
cross-over
design.
After
inhaling
vaporized
active
or
placebo
cannabis,
participants
completed
tasks
assessing
spatial
working
memory,
episodic
memory
response
inhibition,
alongside
measures
blood
pressure
heart
rate,
psychotomimetic
symptoms
subjective
drug
(for
example,
‘stoned’,
‘want
cannabis’).
Results
showed
on
adolescents
felt
less
stoned
reported
fewer
than
adults.
Further,
adults
but
were
more
anxious
alert
during
session
(both
pre-
post-drug
administration).
Following
cognitive
impairment
(reaction
time
prose
recall
following
delay)
was
greater
adolescents.
By
contrast,
impaired
inhibition
accuracy
Moreover,
administration,
did
show
satiety;
instead
they
wanted
regardless
whether
had
taken
while
opposite
seen
for
These
contrasting
profiles
resilience
(blunted
subjective,
physiological
effects)
vulnerability
(lack
satiety,
inhibitory
processes)
some
degree
translation
from
preclinical
findings,
may
contribute
escalated
use
by
Psychological Medicine,
Journal Year:
2017,
Volume and Issue:
47(15), P. 2708 - 2719
Published: May 30, 2017
Cannabis
and
tobacco
have
contrasting
cognitive
effects.
Smoking
cannabis
with
is
prevalent
in
many
countries
although
this
may
well
influence
mental
health
outcomes,
the
possibility
has
rarely
been
investigated
human
experimental
psychopharmacological
research.The
individual
interactive
effects
of
were
evaluated
24
non-dependent
smokers
a
randomized,
placebo-controlled,
double-blind,
2
(cannabis,
placebo)
×
(tobacco,
crossover
design.
Verbal
memory
(prose
recall),
working
(WM)
performance
including
maintenance,
manipulation
attention
(N-back),
psychotomimetic,
subjective
cardiovascular
measures
recorded
on
each
four
sessions.Cannabis
alone
impaired
verbal
memory.
A
priori
contrasts
indicated
that
offset
delayed
recall.
However,
was
not
supported
by
linear
mixed
model
analysis.
load-dependently
WM.
By
contrast,
improved
WM
across
all
load
levels.
The
acute
psychotomimetic
ratings
'stoned'
'dizzy'
induced
altered
tobacco.
had
independent
increasing
heart
rate
interacting
diastolic
blood
pressure.Relative
to
placebo,
Tobacco
enhanced
WM,
independently
cannabis.
Moreover,
we
found
some
preliminary
evidence
delayed,
but
immediate,
In
unaffected
co-administration.
reducing
impairment
from
cannabis,
co-administration
perpetuate
use
despite
adverse
consequences.