Literature DB >> 11831498

A comparison of patterns of methamphetamine and cocaine use.

Sara L Simon1, Kimberly Richardson, Jennifer Dacey, Susan Glynn, Catherine P Domier, Richard A Rawson, Walter Ling.   

Abstract

Typical use patterns of methamphetamine (MA) users were examined using self-report measures from 120 MA and 63 cocaine users. Twenty (14 MA and 6 cocaine) of the participants also took part in structured interviews designed to provide more specific descriptions of their drug use. The typical MA user uses more than 20 days a month. Use is evenly spaced throughout the day, and although the amount of drug used per day is not different, MA users use fewer times per day than do cocaine users. Fewer of the cocaine users are continuous users, and they use in the evening rather than the daytime. The cocaine pattern of fewer days of use, evening use, and more frequent doses per day fits a picture of recreational use, whereas the all-day-most-days methamphetamine pattern does not.

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Year:  2002        PMID: 11831498     DOI: 10.1300/j069v21n01_04

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Addict Dis        ISSN: 1055-0887


  65 in total

1.  Extended access to methamphetamine self-administration affects sensorimotor gating in rats.

Authors:  Martin Hadamitzky; Athina Markou; Ronald Kuczenski
Journal:  Behav Brain Res       Date:  2010-11-09       Impact factor: 3.332

Review 2.  Methamphetamine addiction: involvement of CREB and neuroinflammatory signaling pathways.

Authors:  Irina N Krasnova; Zuzana Justinova; Jean Lud Cadet
Journal:  Psychopharmacology (Berl)       Date:  2016-02-12       Impact factor: 4.530

3.  Incentive and dopamine sensitization produced by intermittent but not long access cocaine self-administration.

Authors:  Alex B Kawa; Alec C Valenta; Robert T Kennedy; Terry E Robinson
Journal:  Eur J Neurosci       Date:  2019-05-02       Impact factor: 3.386

4.  Unique genetic factors influence sensitivity to the rewarding and aversive effects of methamphetamine versus cocaine.

Authors:  Noah R Gubner; Cheryl Reed; Carrie S McKinnon; Tamara J Phillips
Journal:  Behav Brain Res       Date:  2013-08-28       Impact factor: 3.332

5.  Anhedonia associated with stimulant use and dependence in a population-based sample of American adults.

Authors:  Adam M Leventhal; Molly Brightman; Katherine J Ameringer; Jodie Greenberg; Lavonda Mickens; Lara A Ray; Ping Sun; Steve Sussman
Journal:  Exp Clin Psychopharmacol       Date:  2010-12       Impact factor: 3.157

6.  Prolonged exposure of rats to intravenous methamphetamine: behavioral and neurochemical characterization.

Authors:  David S Segal; Ronald Kuczenski; Meghan L O'Neil; William P Melega; Arthur K Cho
Journal:  Psychopharmacology (Berl)       Date:  2005-03-15       Impact factor: 4.530

Review 7.  The need for speed: an update on methamphetamine addiction.

Authors:  Alasdair M Barr; William J Panenka; G William MacEwan; Allen E Thornton; Donna J Lang; William G Honer; Tania Lecomte
Journal:  J Psychiatry Neurosci       Date:  2006-09       Impact factor: 6.186

Review 8.  Potential adverse effects of amphetamine treatment on brain and behavior: a review.

Authors:  S M Berman; R Kuczenski; J T McCracken; E D London
Journal:  Mol Psychiatry       Date:  2008-08-12       Impact factor: 15.992

9.  Methamphetamine compromises gap junctional communication in astrocytes and neurons.

Authors:  Paul Castellano; Chisom Nwagbo; Luis R Martinez; Eliseo A Eugenin
Journal:  J Neurochem       Date:  2016-04-18       Impact factor: 5.372

10.  Methamphetamine alters blood brain barrier protein expression in mice, facilitating central nervous system infection by neurotropic Cryptococcus neoformans.

Authors:  Eliseo A Eugenin; Jade M Greco; Susana Frases; Joshua D Nosanchuk; Luis R Martinez
Journal:  J Infect Dis       Date:  2013-03-26       Impact factor: 5.226

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