Examining the effect of cannabis cues on cannabis demand in sleep, driving, and typical drug-use contexts
Drug and Alcohol Dependence,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
254, P. 111057 - 111057
Published: Dec. 9, 2023
Given
the
expanding
legal
cannabis
market
in
U.S.,
it
is
vital
to
understand
how
context
impacts
use.
Therefore,
we
explored
effect
of
cues
and
cannabis-use
on
demand
79
adults
who
reported
smoking
at
least
weekly.
Participants
completed
a
single
laboratory
session
consisting
four
hypothetical
marijuana
purchase
tasks
(MPTs)
involving
either
typical
use
situation
or
driving
sleep
context.
The
MPTs
were
alternated
with
exposure
neutral
picture
based
block
randomization
by
gender.
Cannabis
increased
self-reported
craving
for
(p
=.044)
but
did
not
significantly
alter
(ps
=0.093–0.845).
In
context,
participants
demonstrated
significant
reduction
demand,
indicated
lower
intensity
<0.001),
Omax
Pmax
breakpoint
=.003),
higher
α
<0.001).
was
associated
greater
<0.006)
nonsignificant
effects
other
indices
=0.123–0.707).
Finally,
=.013)
=.035)
typical-use
These
findings
suggest
that
behavior
sensitive
contingencies
surrounding
after
may
also
be
contexts
presence
cues.
Since
this
first
study
examine
contexts,
caution
against
drawing
broad
conclusions
until
future
research
conducted
replicate
these
findings.
Language: Английский
Bidirectional associations between sleep and addiction across populations: Introduction to the special issue
Addictive Behaviors,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
144, P. 107722 - 107722
Published: April 12, 2023
Language: Английский
Views on and experiences with medicinal cannabis among Canadian veterans who live with pain: A qualitative study
Canadian Journal of Pain,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
7(1)
Published: July 6, 2023
During
fiscal
year
2021-2022,
Veterans
Affairs
Canada
(VAC)
reimbursed
18,388
veterans
for
medicinal
cannabis
at
a
cost
of
$153
million.
Yet,
it
is
not
known
whether
the
reimbursement
program
producing
net
benefit
veterans.This
study
investigated
views
and
experiences
Canadian
that
who
live
with
pain
have
about
use,
including
its
use
management
chronic
pain,
poor
sleep,
emotional
distress.Twelve
pain-eight
men,
four
women;
split
across
focus
groups-were
recruited
to
participate
in
semistructured
discussion
around
their
use.Using
inductive
thematic
analysis,
seven
broad
categories
were
identified:
(1)
behaviors,
(2)
reasons
(3)
outcomes
from
(4)
facilitators
(5)
barriers
(6)
stigma
(7)
questions
concerns
use.Most
initiated
manage
symptoms
preexisting
medical
and/or
mental
health
conditions.
Despite
some
negative
side
effects,
most
reported
improvements
overall
quality
life,
relationships,
mood,
pain.
Concern
remains
discrepancy
between
veterans'
qualitative
reports
beneficial
equivocal
findings
benefit-to-harm
ratio
wider
literature.
Currently,
VAC
challenged
by
unclear
indication
which
veterans,
what
condition(s),
dose,
form
beneficial.Contexte:
Au
cours
de
l’exercice
2021–2022,
Anciens
Combattants
(ACC)
remboursé
18
388
anciens
combattants
pour
le
médicinal,
un
coût
153
millions
dollars.
Pourtant,
on
ne
sait
pas
si
programme
remboursement
donne
lieu
à
bénéfice
les
combattants.Objectifs:
Cette
étude
porte
sur
points
vue
et
expériences
des
canadiens
qui
vivent
avec
la
douleur
consommation
y
compris
son
utilisation
gestion
chronique,
problèmes
sommeil
détresse
émotionnelle.Méthodes:
Douze
-
huit
hommes
quatre
femmes
répartis
en
groupes
ont
été
recrutés
participer
une
semi-structurée
autour
leurs
médicinal.Résultats:
Une
analyse
thématique
permis
d’établir
sept
grandes
catégories
:
comportements
cannabis,
raisons
résultats
facteurs
facilitent
obstacles
stigmatisation
préoccupations
concernant
cannabis.Conclusions:
La
plupart
commencé
consommer
du
gérer
symptômes
maladies
préexistantes
et/ou
santé
mentale.
Malgré
certains
effets
secondaires
négatifs,
signalé
amélioration
leur
qualité
vie
globale,
sommeil,
relations,
humeur
douleur.
préoccupation
demeure
l’écart
entre
rapports
qualitatifs
décrivant
bénéfiques
médicinal
équivoques
rapport
bénéfice/effet
néfaste
dans
littérature
plus
large.
Actuellement,
d’ACC
reste
contesté
raison
d’indications
peu
claires
quels
vétérans,
atteints
quelles
affections,
quelle
dose
sous
forme
médical
est
bénéfique.
Behavioral economic analysis of legal and illegal cannabis demand in Spanish young adults with hazardous and non-hazardous cannabis use
Addictive Behaviors,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
149, P. 107878 - 107878
Published: Oct. 4, 2023
In
October
2021,
a
legal
framework
that
regulates
cannabis
for
recreational
purposes
in
Spain
was
proposed,
but
research
on
its
potential
impacts
use
is
currently
limited.
This
study
examined
the
reliability
and
discriminant
validity
of
two
Marijuana
Purchase
Tasks
(MPTs)
measuring
hypothetical
illegal
demand,
to
examine
differences
demand
both
commodities
young
adults
at
hazardous
vs.
non-hazardous
risk
levels.A
total
171
Spanish
[Mage
=
19.82
(SD
1.81)]
with
past-month
participated
cross-sectional
from
September
November
2021.
Two
27-item
MPTs
were
used
estimate
independently.
The
Cannabis
Use
Disorder
Identification
Test
(CUDIT-R)
assess
test
MPTs.
Reliability
analyses
conducted
using
Classical
Theory
(Cronbach's
alpha)
Item
Response
(Item
Information
Functions).The
MPT
reliable
(α
0.94)
0.90)
demand.
Breakpoint
(price
which
ceases),
Pmax
associated
maximum
expenditure)
most
sensitive
indicators
discriminate
participants
different
levels
reinforcing
trait.
No
significant
between
whole
sample
observed,
users
showed
higher
decreased
if
vs
illegal.The
exhibits
robust
psychometric
may
be
useful
inform
regulatory
science
Spain.
Language: Английский