On pharmacological neuroenhancement as part of the new neurorights' pioneering legislation in Chile: a perspective [PDF]
Frontiers in Psychology, 2023 The so-called neurorights are emerging human rights, or rather reconfigurations of already existing human rights, seeking to address the impact of the possible misuse of neurotechnologies, which have the potential to become more invasive and harmful in ...
María Isabel Cornejo-Plaza +1 more
doaj +2 more sources
Just “Like Coffee” or Neuroenhancement by Stimulants?
Frontiers in Public Health, 2021 Introduction: Pharmacological neuroenhancement (PN) is a topic of increasing importance and prevalence among students. However, there is a lack of differentiating PN substances, according to their psychoactive effects.
Oliver Pogarell +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
A Preliminary Investigation of a Conceptual Framework of Performance Enhancement Across Different Life Domains [PDF]
SportsThe use of chemically assisted performance enhancement (CAPE) substances has become a prominent trend in today’s competitive societies. Although evidence suggests that CAPE behaviors across different life domains share common characteristics, no ...
Lida Skoufa +3 more
doaj +2 more sources
Focus on neuroenhancement: a systematic review and its ethical implications [PDF]
European Psychiatry, 2022 Introduction Pharmacological and cognitive neuroenhancement refer to the non-medical use of prescription drugs, alcohol, illegal drugs, or the so-called soft enhancers, to enhance cognition, mood, work or school performance, or to promote pro-social ...
L. Massa +6 more
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Neurofeedback on twitter: Evaluation of the scientific credibility and communication about the technique [PDF]
Heliyon, 2023 Neurofeedback is a popular technique to induce neuroplasticity with a controversial reputation. The public discourse on neurofeedback, as a therapeutic and neuroenhancement technique, encompasses scientific communication, therapeutic expectations and ...
Silvia Erika Kober +2 more
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Smart drugs and neuroenhancement: what do we know?
Frontiers in Bioscience, 2021 Introduction: Smart drugs are among the most common drugs used by students. It is estimated that they are second in incidence after cannabis. Although they are usually used for diseases such as attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) and dementia,
Nunzio Di Nunno +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
Skin Lesions as Signs of Neuroenhancement in Sport [PDF]
Brain SciencesBackground: Neuroenhancement in sports, through pharmacological and non-pharmacological methods, is a complex and highly debated topic with no definitive regulatory framework established by the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA).
Sorana-Cristiana Popescu +3 more
doaj +2 more sources
Neuroenhancement and mental health in students from four faculties – a cross-sectional questionnaire study [PDF]
GMS Journal for Medical EducationBackground: Students face great challenges at the beginning of and during their studies. Competitive experience, exam anxiety, and especially the new performance requirements often cause test anxiety and stressful experiences. The extent of substance use
Hajduk, Maurice +3 more
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Race, intelligence and genetics: colonialism in the era of neurotechnology [PDF]
Frontiers in Public HealthUnequal access is not the only or even the main ethical challenge concerning neurotechnological advancements in the Global South. Epistemic sanctioned discourses on cognitive abilities are powerful and have been used to subdue and marginalize people ...
Monique Pyrrho
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Placebo- and Nocebo-Effects in Cognitive Neuroenhancement: When Expectation Shapes Perception
Frontiers in Psychiatry, 2019 Objective: The number of students using prescription drugs to improve cognitive performance has increased within the last years. There is first evidence that the expectation to receive a performance-enhancing drug alone can result in improved perceived ...
Christiane Hermann +2 more
exaly +3 more sources