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group_4_presentation_3_-_effects_of_marijuana_on_the_brain [2017/04/07 20:39]
gillas3
group_4_presentation_3_-_effects_of_marijuana_on_the_brain [2018/01/25 15:18] (current)
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 The use of a psychoactive drug to alter one’s mind state, modify emotions, cognitions, and perceptions is often described as recreational usage. Marijuana has been long used as a recreational drug due its psychoactive effects (Bello, 2007). Today, people use marijuana for several activities and occasions, including but not limited to (Osborne & Fogel, 2008) : The use of a psychoactive drug to alter one’s mind state, modify emotions, cognitions, and perceptions is often described as recreational usage. Marijuana has been long used as a recreational drug due its psychoactive effects (Bello, 2007). Today, people use marijuana for several activities and occasions, including but not limited to (Osborne & Fogel, 2008) :
  
-Relaxing and Concentrating +  * Relaxing and Concentrating 
-Making everyday activities more enjoyable +  ​* ​Making everyday activities more enjoyable 
-Eating +  ​* ​Eating 
-Listening to music +  ​* ​Listening to music 
-Socializing +  ​* ​Socializing 
-Watching movies +  ​* ​Watching movies 
-Playing sports +  ​* ​Playing sports  
-Having Sex+  ​*  ​Having Sex 
 + 
 + 
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 + 
 + 
 + 
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 In Canada, as in many other countries, marijuana is the most commonly used illicit drug (Statistics Canada, 2013). In Canada, as in many other countries, marijuana is the most commonly used illicit drug (Statistics Canada, 2013).
  
-<box 80% round | >​{{:​rsz_1231324reqwf.png|}} </​box|Figure ​##: Estimated prevalence (proportion) of cannabis dependence by age, sex and region, 2010. (Degenhard et al, 2013)> ​+<box 80% round | >​{{:​rsz_1231324reqwf.png|}} </​box|Figure ​2: Estimated prevalence (proportion) of cannabis dependence by age, sex and region, 2010. (Degenhard et al, 2013)> ​
  
 Throughout the world the prevalence was higher in males than females, resulting in an average male:female sex ratio of 1.8 (Degenhard et al, 2013). Prevalence peaks worldwide in the 20-24 years age group at between and then steadily decreasing after that age group thereafter (Degenhard et al, 2013). Throughout the world the prevalence was higher in males than females, resulting in an average male:female sex ratio of 1.8 (Degenhard et al, 2013). Prevalence peaks worldwide in the 20-24 years age group at between and then steadily decreasing after that age group thereafter (Degenhard et al, 2013).
  
-<box 50% round | >​{{:​rsz_1journalpone0076635g002.png|}} </​box|Figure ​##:  Pooled regional prevalence of cannabis dependence, 2010.+<box 50% round | >​{{:​rsz_1journalpone0076635g002.png|}} </​box|Figure ​3:  Pooled regional prevalence of cannabis dependence, 2010.
 Note. Prevalence estimates were standardised by population age and sex; AP-HI: Asia Pacific, High Income, As-C: Asia Central, AS-E: Asia East, AS-S: Asia South, A-SE: Asia Southeast, Aus: Australasia,​ Caribb: Caribbean, Eur-C: Europe Central, Eur-E: Europe Eastern, Eur-W: Europe Western, LA-An: Latin America, Andean, LA-C: Latin America, Central, LA-Sth: Latin America, Southern, LA-Trop: Latin America, Tropical, Nafr-ME: North Africa/​Middle East, Nam-HI: North America, High Income, Oc: Oceania, SSA-C: Sub-Saharan Africa, Central, SSA-E: Sub-Saharan Africa, East, SSA-S: Sub-Saharan Africa Southern, SSA-W: Sub-Saharan Africa, West. (Degenhard et al, 2013)> ​ Note. Prevalence estimates were standardised by population age and sex; AP-HI: Asia Pacific, High Income, As-C: Asia Central, AS-E: Asia East, AS-S: Asia South, A-SE: Asia Southeast, Aus: Australasia,​ Caribb: Caribbean, Eur-C: Europe Central, Eur-E: Europe Eastern, Eur-W: Europe Western, LA-An: Latin America, Andean, LA-C: Latin America, Central, LA-Sth: Latin America, Southern, LA-Trop: Latin America, Tropical, Nafr-ME: North Africa/​Middle East, Nam-HI: North America, High Income, Oc: Oceania, SSA-C: Sub-Saharan Africa, Central, SSA-E: Sub-Saharan Africa, East, SSA-S: Sub-Saharan Africa Southern, SSA-W: Sub-Saharan Africa, West. (Degenhard et al, 2013)> ​
  
 Prevalence in high income regions was much higher than that in low to middle income regions and the global average (Degenhard et al, 2013). Cannabis dependence in Australasia is about 8 times higher than prevalence in Sub-Saharan Africa, West (Degenhard et al, 2013). Prevalence in high income regions was much higher than that in low to middle income regions and the global average (Degenhard et al, 2013). Cannabis dependence in Australasia is about 8 times higher than prevalence in Sub-Saharan Africa, West (Degenhard et al, 2013).
  
-<box 50% round | >​{{:​rsz_journalpone0076635g004.png|}}</​box|Figure ​##: Country-level DALYs per 100,000 population for cannabis dependence, age-standardised,​ for 2010.+<box 50% round | >​{{:​rsz_journalpone0076635g004.png|}}</​box|Figure ​4: Country-level DALYs per 100,000 population for cannabis dependence, age-standardised,​ for 2010.
 Note. Low: shows countries with statistically lower DALY rates than global mean; Middle: Shows countries with DALY rates that are not statistically different to global mean; High: Shows countries with statistically higher DALY rates than global mean. (Degenhard et al, 2013)> ​ Note. Low: shows countries with statistically lower DALY rates than global mean; Middle: Shows countries with DALY rates that are not statistically different to global mean; High: Shows countries with statistically higher DALY rates than global mean. (Degenhard et al, 2013)> ​
  
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 Arnone, D., Barrick, T. R., Chengappa, S., Mackay, C. E., Clark, C. A., & Abou-Saleh, M. T. (2008). Corpus callosum damage in heavy marijuana use: preliminary evidence from diffusion tensor tractography and tract-based spatial statistics. Neuroimage, 41(3), 1067-1074. Arnone, D., Barrick, T. R., Chengappa, S., Mackay, C. E., Clark, C. A., & Abou-Saleh, M. T. (2008). Corpus callosum damage in heavy marijuana use: preliminary evidence from diffusion tensor tractography and tract-based spatial statistics. Neuroimage, 41(3), 1067-1074.
 +
 +Bello, J. (2007). The Benefits of Marijuana: Physical, Psychological and Spiritual. Lifeservices Press.
 +
 Block, R. I., O'​leary,​ D. S., Ehrhardt, J. C., Augustinack,​ J. C., Ghoneim, M. M., Arndt, S., & Hall, J. A. (2000). Effects of frequent marijuana use on brain tissue volume and composition. Neuroreport,​ 11(3), 491-496. Block, R. I., O'​leary,​ D. S., Ehrhardt, J. C., Augustinack,​ J. C., Ghoneim, M. M., Arndt, S., & Hall, J. A. (2000). Effects of frequent marijuana use on brain tissue volume and composition. Neuroreport,​ 11(3), 491-496.
  
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 Brock, Tom. "​​CANNABINOID SIGNALING: THE ORIGINAL RETROGRADE SIGNALING PATHWAY​"​. Caymanchem.com. N.p., 2008. Web. 2 Apr. 2017. Brock, Tom. "​​CANNABINOID SIGNALING: THE ORIGINAL RETROGRADE SIGNALING PATHWAY​"​. Caymanchem.com. N.p., 2008. Web. 2 Apr. 2017.
 +
 +Caulkins, J. P., Kilmer, B., & Kleiman, M. A. (2016). Marijuana Legalization:​ What Everyone Needs to Know?. Oxford University Press.
 +
 +Cohen, J. A., & Rudick, R. A. (Eds.). (2007). Multiple sclerosis therapeutics. CRC Press.
  
 Deem, R. (2013). The Medical "​Benefits"​ of Smoking Marijuana (Cannabis): a Review of the Current Scientific Literatureby Rich Deem. Retrieved April 01, 2017, from http://​www.godandscience.org/​doctrine/​medical_marijuana_review.html Deem, R. (2013). The Medical "​Benefits"​ of Smoking Marijuana (Cannabis): a Review of the Current Scientific Literatureby Rich Deem. Retrieved April 01, 2017, from http://​www.godandscience.org/​doctrine/​medical_marijuana_review.html
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 Foltin, R. W., Fischman, M. W., & Byrne, M. F. (1988). Effects of smoked marijuana on food intake and body weight of humans living in a residential laboratory. Appetite, 11(1), 1-14. Foltin, R. W., Fischman, M. W., & Byrne, M. F. (1988). Effects of smoked marijuana on food intake and body weight of humans living in a residential laboratory. Appetite, 11(1), 1-14.
 +
 +Gupta, S. (2013). Why I changed my mind on weed. CNN. com, 9.
  
 Hendershot, C. S., Magnan, R. E., & Bryan, A. D. (2010). Associations of marijuana use and sex-related marijuana expectancies with HIV/STD risk behavior in high-risk adolescents. Psychology of Addictive Behaviors, 24(3), 404. Hendershot, C. S., Magnan, R. E., & Bryan, A. D. (2010). Associations of marijuana use and sex-related marijuana expectancies with HIV/STD risk behavior in high-risk adolescents. Psychology of Addictive Behaviors, 24(3), 404.
 +
 +Hoffmann, D. E., & Weber, E. (2010). Medical marijuana and the law. New England Journal of Medicine,​ 362(16),​ 1453-1457.
  
 H. (2015, September 17). The Effects Of Weed On Your Health. Retrieved April 01, 2017, from http://​herb.co/​2015/​09/​17/​the-effects-of-weed-on-your-health/​ H. (2015, September 17). The Effects Of Weed On Your Health. Retrieved April 01, 2017, from http://​herb.co/​2015/​09/​17/​the-effects-of-weed-on-your-health/​
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 Lotan, I., Treves, T. A., Roditi, Y., & Djaldetti, R. (2014). Cannabis (Medical Marijuana) Treatment for Motor and Non–Motor Symptoms of Parkinson Disease: An Open-Label Observational Study. Clinical neuropharmacology,​ 37(2), 41-44. Lotan, I., Treves, T. A., Roditi, Y., & Djaldetti, R. (2014). Cannabis (Medical Marijuana) Treatment for Motor and Non–Motor Symptoms of Parkinson Disease: An Open-Label Observational Study. Clinical neuropharmacology,​ 37(2), 41-44.
 +
 +Murnion, B. (2015). Medicinal cannabis. Australian prescriber,​ 38(6),​ 212.
  
 Osborne, G. B., & Fogel, C. (2008). Understanding the motivations for recreational marijuana use among adult Canadians. Substance use & misuse, 43(3-4), 539-572. Osborne, G. B., & Fogel, C. (2008). Understanding the motivations for recreational marijuana use among adult Canadians. Substance use & misuse, 43(3-4), 539-572.
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 Short- & Long-Term Effects of Marijuana - Negative Side Effects of Weed - Drug-Free World. (n.d.). Retrieved April 01, 2017, from http://​www.drugfreeworld.org/​drugfacts/​marijuana/​short-and-long-term-effects.html Short- & Long-Term Effects of Marijuana - Negative Side Effects of Weed - Drug-Free World. (n.d.). Retrieved April 01, 2017, from http://​www.drugfreeworld.org/​drugfacts/​marijuana/​short-and-long-term-effects.html
 +
 +Richard, O. N., & Paul, O. B. Medical Marijuana: Basic Scientific View.
 +
 +Rosenthal, E., & Newhart, S. (2002). Marijuana Gold: Trash to Stash. Ed Rosenthal.
  
 "The Science Of Marijuana: How THC Affects The Brain"​. Headsup.scholastic.com. N.p., 2011. Web. 2 Apr. 2017. "The Science Of Marijuana: How THC Affects The Brain"​. Headsup.scholastic.com. N.p., 2011. Web. 2 Apr. 2017.
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