Results 201 to 210 of about 12,799 (254)
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MDMA (Ecstasy)

Annals of Clinical Psychiatry, 2007
3,4-Methylenedioxymethamphetamine (MDMA or Ecstasy) is a synthetic amphetamine analogue that is recreationally used to obtain a psychological effect of enhanced affiliative emotional response. Its use in Western countries appears to be increasing, particularly among young individuals.Pertinent basic and clinical literature is critically reviewed.A ...
Rif S, El-Mallakh, Henry David, Abraham
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Ecstasy and Suicide

Journal of Forensic Sciences, 2012
Abstract:  Deaths due to the ring‐derivative amphetamines are not common and are usually accidental involving dehydration and hyperthermia. Suicides from 3,4‐methylenedioxymethamphetamine (MDMA) and related ring‐derivative amphetamines overdose are rare.
Fernando, T.   +3 more
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Ecstasy poisoning

Intensive and Critical Care Nursing, 1997
The substance Ecstasy, which has become synonymous with the rave culture, has received much attention in recent times as a result of several well-publicized deaths among young 'users'. What is Ecstasy and what is the management of its toxicity in patients admitted to hospital?
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Conclusion: Ecstasy and the Decay of Ecstasy

2021
Counter-Enlightenment Piety versus Moralism. Judaism, Christianity and Islam. Defining Religion as the valence of conflicting human values.
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Update on Ecstasy

Journal of Psychosocial Nursing and Mental Health Services, 2011
After years of declining use in the United States, youth consumption of ecstasy has increased significantly. Although ecstasy (3, 4-methylenedioxymethamphetamine) is known to be a drug with detrimental effects, users view the drug as a safe and attractive social lubricant.
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Ecstasy is a Dangerous Drug

Psychological Reports, 2001
Ecstasy, a dangerous psychoactive drug, has become a popular recreational drug on college campuses and dance halls in the United States, United Kingdom, and around the world. No reports on ecstasy have shown addictiveness, and some users of ecstasy claim they prefer infrequent use which is not the usual addictive pattern.
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THE ECONOMICS OF FAKING ECSTASY

Economic Inquiry, 2010
In this paper, we develop a signaling model of rational lovemaking. In the act of lovemaking, a man and a woman send each other possibly deceptive signals about their true state of ecstasy. For example, if one of the partners is not in ecstasy, then he or she may decide to fake it.
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Ecstasy

Abstract Chapter 7 considers prophetic ecstasy as a transformative religious experience. Debates about the existence and nature of prophetic ecstasy in the Hebrew Bible and Old Testament owe partly to prior assumptions about the characteristics of biblical prophecy and Israelite religion and partly to the phenomenological complexity and ...
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Contents of "ecstasy"

The Lancet, 1995
K, Wolff   +3 more
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Information on "Ecstasy"

American Journal of Psychiatry, 1985
G, Greer, R J, Strassman
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