| Publication |
Sentence |
Publish Date |
Extraction Date |
Species |
| L Kohn, Y Coppieters, J P Bastin, J P Matot, M Prévost, D Piett. [Health behaviors among first degree students at the Free University of Brussels]. Revue medicale de Bruxelles. vol 22. issue 5. 2002-02-19. PMID:11723785. |
during the academic year 1998-99, 3,185 students were surveyed in the first degree, using an anonymous self-completed questionnaire with the following topics: health perception, weight, social support, emotional well-being, tobacco, alcohol, medicines, cannabis and ecstasy use as well as access to general practitioner. |
2002-02-19 |
2023-08-12 |
Not clear |
| T Field, M Diego, C E Sander. Adolescent suicidal ideation. Adolescence. vol 36. issue 142. 2002-02-04. PMID:11572303. |
those who reported suicidal ideation were found to differ from those who did not on a number of variables, including family relationships (quality of relationship with mother, intimacy with parents, and closeness to siblings), family history of depression (maternal depression), peer relations (quality of peer relationships, popularity, and number of friends), emotional well-being (happiness, anger, and depression), drug use (cigarettes, marijuana, and cocaine), and grade point average. |
2002-02-04 |
2023-08-12 |
Not clear |
| H W Feldman, J Mande. Providing medical marijuana: the importance of cannabis clubs. Journal of psychoactive drugs. vol 30. issue 2. 1998-10-15. PMID:9692380. |
respondents reported highly positive health benefits from marijuana itself, and underscored even greater benefits from the social aspects of the clubs, which they described as providing important emotional supports. |
1998-10-15 |
2023-08-12 |
human |
| C L Ringwalt, J M Greene, M J Robertso. Familial backgrounds and risk behaviors of youth with thrownaway experiences. Journal of adolescence. vol 21. issue 3. 1998-09-21. PMID:9657892. |
in both samples, youth with thrownaway experiences (who constituted nearly half of each sample) were more likely than youth without such experiences to report (a) that they had attempted suicide, used marijuana and other drugs (excluding cocaine), and had been involved in the drug trade and carried hidden weapons; (b) that other family members had used illicit drugs during the 30 days before the youth left home; and (c) that they had spent at least 1 night away from home due to physical and/or emotional abuse or neglect, familial conflict, and familial substance use. |
1998-09-21 |
2023-08-12 |
Not clear |
| P Consroe, R Musty, J Rein, W Tillery, R Pertwe. The perceived effects of smoked cannabis on patients with multiple sclerosis. European neurology. vol 38. issue 1. 1997-10-15. PMID:9252798. |
fifty-three uk and 59 usa people with multiple sclerosis (ms) answered anonymously the first questionnaire on cannabis use and ms. from 97 to 30% of the subjects reported cannabis improved (in descending rank order): spasticity, chronic pain of extremities, acute paroxysmal phenomenon, tremor, emotional dysfunction, anorexia/weight loss, fatigue states, double vision, sexual dysfunction, bowel and bladder dysfunctions, vision dimness, dysfunctions of walking and balance, and memory loss. |
1997-10-15 |
2023-08-12 |
human |
| T A Wills, S D Clear. How are social support effects mediated? A test with parental support and adolescent substance use. Journal of personality and social psychology. vol 71. issue 5. 1997-01-14. PMID:8939042. |
this research tested how the effect of parental emotional and instrumental support on substance (tobacco, alcohol, and marijuana) use in adolescents is mediated. |
1997-01-14 |
2023-08-12 |
Not clear |
| P E Greenbaum, M E Prange, R M Friedman, S E Silve. Substance abuse prevalence and comorbidity with other psychiatric disorders among adolescents with severe emotional disturbances. Journal of the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry. vol 30. issue 4. 1991-10-17. PMID:1890091. |
among 547 adolescents with serious emotional disturbances, ages 12 to 18, this study assessed (1) prevalence of dsm-iii substance use disorders (i.e., alcohol and marijuana abuse/dependence), and (2) comorbidity with dsm-iii axis i disorders. |
1991-10-17 |
2023-08-11 |
Not clear |
| G B Slap, S Chaudhuri, D F Vorter. Risk factors for injury during adolescence. The Journal of adolescent health : official publication of the Society for Adolescent Medicine. vol 12. issue 3. 1991-08-01. PMID:2054369. |
there were no differences between injured and ill adolescents in demographics, impulse control, emotional tone, perceived family function, alcohol scores, or use of cigarettes, marijuana, or other illicit drugs. |
1991-08-01 |
2023-08-11 |
Not clear |
| N S Miller, M S Gold, A C Pottas. A 12-step treatment approach for marijuana (Cannabis) dependence. Journal of substance abuse treatment. vol 6. issue 4. 1990-01-12. PMID:2687482. |
a basic assumption in the treatment model is that marijuana addiction involves pathological processes in the physical, mental (cognitive), and emotional (mood) states of the addicted individual. |
1990-01-12 |
2023-08-11 |
Not clear |
| E R Oetting, R W Edwards, F Beauvai. Social and psychological factors underlying inhalant abuse. NIDA research monograph. vol 85. 1989-02-22. PMID:3145437. |
they are likely to have more emotional problems than nondrug users or young marijuana users. |
1989-02-22 |
2023-08-11 |
Not clear |
| E R Oetting, R W Edwards, F Beauvai. Social and psychological factors underlying inhalant abuse. NIDA research monograph. vol 85. 1989-02-22. PMID:3145437. |
the data showing that young inhalant users have more emotional problems than either nondrug users or young marijuana users suggest that treatment should involve therapy as well as drug avoidance approaches. |
1989-02-22 |
2023-08-11 |
Not clear |
| L E Holliste. Health aspects of cannabis. Pharmacological reviews. vol 38. issue 1. 1986-07-07. PMID:3520605. |
chronic use of marijuana may stunt the emotional growth of youngsters. |
1986-07-07 |
2023-08-11 |
Not clear |
| K Tunvin. Psychiatric effects of cannabis use. Acta psychiatrica Scandinavica. vol 72. issue 3. 1986-01-03. PMID:3000137. |
with its sedative effect, cannabis could modify such emotions as anger and anxiety and slow down the liberation process of adolescence. |
1986-01-03 |
2023-08-11 |
Not clear |
| R H Schwartz, R L Hawk. Laboratory detection of marijuana use. JAMA. vol 254. issue 6. 1985-08-22. PMID:2989570. |
frequent smoking of cannabis (marijuana) has been shown to be associated with a decline in social, mental, and perceptual skills and, during adolescence, with maladaptive emotional development. |
1985-08-22 |
2023-08-11 |
Not clear |
| J A Russell, C R Bon. Beliefs among college students on settings and emotions conducive to alcohol and marijuana use. The International journal of the addictions. vol 14. issue 7. 1980-02-15. PMID:511399. |
these results were more consistent with an amplification hypothesis, that alcohol and marijuana intensify emotions already present. |
1980-02-15 |
2023-08-11 |
Not clear |
| P L Clopton, D S Janowsky, J M Clopton, L L Judd, L Hue. Marijuana and the perception of affect. Psychopharmacology. vol 61. issue 2. 1979-07-25. PMID:108738. |
the influence of marijuana on the ability to perceive emotions in others was studied in 30 male volunteers who were experienced marijuana users. |
1979-07-25 |
2023-08-11 |
human |