Cannabis
Cannabis - Related Videos
03:41
Employing Aeroponic Systems for the Clonal Propagation of Cannabis
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Cited by 4 •
2021
This protocol is designed to provide instructional information for the clonal propagation of Cannabis sativa L. by implementing aeroponic systems. The method described here includes all necessary supplies and protocols to successfully reproduce desirable morphological and chemical properties in the genus Cannabis.
05:46
Ultrasonic-Assisted Extraction of Cannabidiolic Acid from Cannabis Biomass
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Cited by 5 •
2022
Ultrasonic-assisted extraction (UAE) increases extraction efficiency of solvents and when applied to Cannabis spp. biomass it reduces the time required for extraction. This decreases the cost and potential cannabinoid loss due to degradation. Additionally, UAE is considered a green method due to low solvent use.
03:43
Oromucosal as an Alternative Method for Administration of Cannabis Products in Rodents
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Cited by 1 •
2025
Oral administration via gavage in rodents can induce distress associated with restraint. We explored oromucosal/buccal administration of CBD-enriched Cannabis extract, where rats were treated for 15 days with the extract at 3 mg/kg/day. Treatments were administered orally with a micropipette, using an affectionate touch technique to handle the animals.
06:09
Development of a Preclinical Inhalation Model to Test Vaporized Cannabis Distillates
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Cited by 1 •
2025
Cannabis distillate vape cartridges are battery-powered devices that aerosolize extracts containing high concentrations of cannabinoids. The absence of established preclinical models for these products creates challenges in studying their physiological effects. To address this gap, a standardized preclinical inhalation murine model for vaporized cannabis distillates has been developed.
07:30
Brain Morphology of Cannabis Users With or Without Psychosis: A Pilot MRI Study
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Cited by 3 •
2020
This is a 3T magnetic resonance imaging study aiming to investigate grey matter volume differences between cannabis-induced psychosis patients and non-psychotic chronic cannabis users.
FAQs
Dose and frequency are important because cannabis research does not treat all exposure as equivalent. Studies examine how these variables relate to attention, memory, mood, motivation, dependence, and mental health, alongside developmental stage and individual differences. This approach helps researchers interpret psychological outcomes more precisely and supports prevention and clinical assessment.
CB1 receptors provide a key neural mechanism for examining how THC relates to perception, cognition, emotion, and behavior. Their role connects a compound’s activity in the brain with psychological outcomes studied in research. Focusing on this pathway helps investigators organize questions about THC exposure rather than treating observed effects as unrelated behavioral changes.
CBD is examined alongside THC because it influences endocannabinoid signaling and other neural systems without producing the same intoxicating effects. That contrast allows researchers to separate questions about intoxicating experience from broader questions about perception, cognition, emotion, and behavior. It also supports more precise interpretation of findings involving cannabis compounds.
Psychology-focused studies can examine cannabis in relation to perception, cognition, emotion, and behavior, then assess more specific outcomes such as attention, memory, mood, motivation, dependence, or mental health. Selecting outcomes across these domains helps researchers describe the psychological relevance of cannabis comprehensively and connect findings to assessment, prevention, or therapeutic research.
These factors belong in the interpretation of cannabis findings whenever researchers examine variation in attention, memory, mood, motivation, dependence, or mental health. Including them lets researchers describe results in relation to important differences among participants and helps connect findings to prevention and clinical assessment. They are also relevant when evaluating cannabis-related behavior.
Research findings can support prevention efforts, clinical assessment, therapeutic research, and public health policy. Psychological evidence is especially relevant when decisions concern perception, cognition, emotion, behavior, dependence, or mental health. Because studies also consider dose, frequency, developmental stage, and individual differences, findings can provide context for interpreting cannabis-related outcomes across these applications.