British Journal of Addiction to Alcohol & Other Drugs · 1973 · 52 citations · 4 references
MedicinePharmacologyPharmacotherapyBehavioral PharmacologyNeuropharmacologyPsychopharmacologyAntidepressant PharmacologyAntidepressant PharmacotherapyCholinergic NeurochemistryCholinergic PharmacologyStimulant PharmacologyStimulant PharmacotherapyAcetylcholinesterase FunctionAcetylcholinesterase InhibitorsAnticholinergic DrugsAtropine UseCentral Nervous System Anticholinergic EffectsSubstance-induced Mood Symptoms
Summary Marijuana intoxication and the effects of centrally acting anticholinergic agents show a number of common behavioral properties in man. We have recently administered physostigmine, a centrally acting acetylcholinesterase inhibitor to two marijuana intoxicated patients. In both cases physostigmine antagonized the marijuana “high” and induced a profound clinical depressive reaction. This depressive reaction was antagonized by administration of 1.0 mg atropine.
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The central effects of scopolamine in man.
Daniel J. Safer, Richard P. Allen · PubMed · 1971 · 191 citations
CHOLINERGIC REVERSAL OF MANIC SYMPTOMS
DavidS. Janowsky, M. Khaled El‐Yousef, JohnM. Davis et al. · The Lancet · 1972 · 113 citations
Medicine, Pharmacology, Psychiatry +10