Results 261 to 270 of about 163,677 (304)
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Pediatric Annals, 1987
This article discusses cocaine as America's leading illicit drug of abuse. Cocaine pharmacology, metabolism, and methods of administration are related to medical symptoms and complications of use. Reasons for increased use as well as signs suggestive of individual abuse are given, and treatment issues specific to cocaine are discussed.
H C, Mofenson, T R, Caraccio
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This article discusses cocaine as America's leading illicit drug of abuse. Cocaine pharmacology, metabolism, and methods of administration are related to medical symptoms and complications of use. Reasons for increased use as well as signs suggestive of individual abuse are given, and treatment issues specific to cocaine are discussed.
H C, Mofenson, T R, Caraccio
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Cocaine-induced cocaine craving
Psychopharmacology, 1989In nine experienced users of cocaine, we examined the urge to use cocaine or other drugs following a 40 mg dose of intravenous (IV) cocaine with and without oral pretreatment with 2.5 mg bromocriptine. The urge to use cocaine was assessed with a questionnaire constructed to assess both "wanting" and "craving" for cocaine or other drugs. Fifteen minutes
J H, Jaffe +3 more
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Effects of Cocaine on P3B in Cocaine Abusers
Neuropsychobiology, 2008Little is known about the effects of cocaine on cognitive tasks. Event-related potentials (ERP) were recorded in 7 cocaine abusers during the performance of the auditory oddball task before and after the intravenous injections of saline and cocaine (60–80 mg).
R I, Herning, B J, Glover, X, Guo
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Annual Review of Medicine, 1989
Cocaine has been proclaimed the "drug of greatest national public health concern." Recent clinical investigations demonstrate that cocaine causes abuse and withdrawal patterns differing from those of other major abused drugs. These observations converge with preclinical data to suggest that cocaine dependence, rather than being a purely "psychological"
F H, Gawin, E H, Ellinwood
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Cocaine has been proclaimed the "drug of greatest national public health concern." Recent clinical investigations demonstrate that cocaine causes abuse and withdrawal patterns differing from those of other major abused drugs. These observations converge with preclinical data to suggest that cocaine dependence, rather than being a purely "psychological"
F H, Gawin, E H, Ellinwood
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Annals of Internal Medicine, 1993
To discuss the forms of cocaine that are available and their methods of administration and to review the medical complications of cocaine abuse.Pertinent articles were identified through a MEDLINE search of the English-language literature from 1986 to 1992 and through a manual search of bibliographies of all identified articles.All articles describing ...
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To discuss the forms of cocaine that are available and their methods of administration and to review the medical complications of cocaine abuse.Pertinent articles were identified through a MEDLINE search of the English-language literature from 1986 to 1992 and through a manual search of bibliographies of all identified articles.All articles describing ...
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1985
Cocaine's great danger has not as yet been adequately recognized, either by the general public or by most physicians. Historically, the price of cocaine has served as a barrier to widespread use. Recently, however, there has been a substantial increase in acreage devoted to the growth of the coca bush, from which cocaine is derived.
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Cocaine's great danger has not as yet been adequately recognized, either by the general public or by most physicians. Historically, the price of cocaine has served as a barrier to widespread use. Recently, however, there has been a substantial increase in acreage devoted to the growth of the coca bush, from which cocaine is derived.
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Crack Cocaine and Cocaine Hydrochloride
JAMA, 1996Objective. —To review and discuss the differences and similarities between the use of crack cocaine and cocaine hydrochloride; and to determine how these findings might affect policies on the imprisonment and treatment of cocaine users. Data Sources. —English-language publications were identified through a computerized search (using MEDLINE) between
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The American Journal of Nursing, 1984
H S, Mittleman, R E, Mittleman, B, Elser
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H S, Mittleman, R E, Mittleman, B, Elser
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