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Literature DB >> 9063008

Methamphetamine abuse: an overview for health care professionals.

Abstract

Methamphetamine is a stimulant and drug of abuse. Its use has shown a recent reemergence nationwide, most notably in Hawaii. Much of this increase is accounted for by smokable crystallized methamphetamine "ice". Its acute effects include cardiovascular and psychiatric disturbances. Chronically, structural and functional brain damage may occur. Psychosis may occur acutely or chronically, and sometimes even in abstinent patients.

Entities: Chemical Disease Species

Mesh：

Substances：

Year: 1997 PMID： 9063008

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Hawaii Med J ISSN： 0017-8594

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Cited

7 in total

1. Substance use and abuse by Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders: preliminary results from four national epidemiologic studies.

Authors: Rumi Kato Price; Nathan K Risk; Mamie Mee Wong; Renee Storm Klingle
Journal: Public Health Rep Date: 2002 Impact factor: 2.792

2. Impaired memory and reduced sensitivity to the circadian period lengthening effects of methamphetamine in mice selected for high methamphetamine consumption.

Authors: Reid H J Olsen; Charles N Allen; Victor A Derkach; Tamara J Phillips; John K Belknap; Jacob Raber
Journal: Behav Brain Res Date: 2013-08-14 Impact factor: 3.332

3. Recovery of methamphetamine associated cardiomyopathy predicted by late gadolinium enhanced cardiovascular magnetic resonance.

Authors: Javier E Lopez; Khung Yeo; Gary Caputo; Michael Buonocore; Saul Schaefer
Journal: J Cardiovasc Magn Reson Date: 2009-11-11 Impact factor: 5.364

Methamphetamine abuse: an overview for health care professionals.

1. Substance use and abuse by Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders: preliminary results from four national epidemiologic studies.

2. Impaired memory and reduced sensitivity to the circadian period lengthening effects of methamphetamine in mice selected for high methamphetamine consumption.

3. Recovery of methamphetamine associated cardiomyopathy predicted by late gadolinium enhanced cardiovascular magnetic resonance.

4. Behavioral and social correlates of methamphetamine use in a population-based sample of early and later adolescents.

5. Injury associated with methamphetamine use: a review of the literature.

6. Bilateral methamphetamine-induced ischemic retinopathy.

7. Enhanced functional connectivity involving the ventromedial hypothalamus following methamphetamine exposure.