Cannabis Use Linked to Psychosis Symptoms in Adolescents
Cannabis use is associated with psychosis symptoms during adolescence.
Cannabis use is associated with psychosis symptoms during adolescence.
New findings suggest that DSM-5 criteria may apply to betel use disorder and offer opportunities to advance the study and understanding of substance use disorder in general.
Higher daily average inpatient pain scores and higher postoperative opioid consumption are associated with a subsequent persistent opioid use.
Researchers emphasized the necessity of developing targeted interventions to address such health disparities among American Indian communities.
A substantial proportion of these individuals diagnosed with HIV, psychiatric disorders, and substance use disorders are out of care and urgently require intervention.
Patients who use medical marijuana may be more likely to use prescription drugs for both medical and nonmedical purposes.
These data may be helpful in titrating care for those with schizotypal disorder and comorbid substance abuse disorders to mitigate the risk for conversion to schizophrenia.
The investigators found that antisocial (β=0.23) and borderline (β=0.20) personality disorders were strongly associated with cannabis use as well as with cannabis use disorder.
The findings of these analyses suggest that, to an extent, this relationship might be generalized to cannabis users as a whole, not just those diagnosed with a cannabis use disorder.
Online marijuana searches grew by 98 percent as a proportion of all searches from 2005 to 2017.