Results 71 to 80 of about 5,513 (126)
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Psychiatric Sequelae of Phencyclidine Abuse
Clinical Toxicology, 1976Phencyclidine use has been noted to produce a psychosis of several week's duration in a small fraction of users. Descriptions of the premorbid personalities of those who became psychotic resemble descriptions of LSD and marijuana users who experienced prolonged psychiatric difficulty.
Beverly Fauman, Peter Rosen, P Rosen
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Characteristics of Chronic Phencyclidine Abusers
The American Journal of Drug and Alcohol Abuse, 1981Chronic PCP use is discussed. A treatment facility and a treatment modality for such subjects is described.
A M, Khajawall, G M, Simpson
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The Paradox of Phencyclidine (PCP) Abuse
Annals of Internal Medicine, 1979Excerpt Phencyclidine, widely abbreviated as PCP, and known by street names such as "angel dust," "goon," and dozens of others, is a deeply disturbing drug, dangerous both in acute and chronic use....
R, Stillman, R C, Petersen
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Growing Abuse of Phencyclidine: California “Angel Dust”
New England Journal of Medicine, 1977R D Budd
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Urinary Phencyclidine Excretion in Chronic Abusers
Journal of Toxicology: Clinical Toxicology, 1982Data on usage patterns of 100 hospitalized chronic phencyclidine abusers was collected. Weekly urine samples were monitored using a new gas chromatographic nitrogen detector analysis for PCP. Abusers were found to be, on the average, young males who had used PCP for approximately 40 months (range 12 to 96 months) and approximately 3 to 4 d/week. Except
G M, Simpson +3 more
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Violence associated with phencyclidine abuse
American Journal of Psychiatry, 1979Violence associated with chronic phencyclidine (PCP) abuse was investigated by administering a structured interview to 16 chronic PCP abusers. A more intensive study was done of another individual who committed murder and self-mutilation under the influence of PCP. The results suggest that there is no consistent association between PCP-related violence
M A, Fauman, B J, Fauman
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Chronic phencyclidine abuse and physical assault
American Journal of Psychiatry, 1982When the authors investigated aggressive behavior on a phencyclidine (PCP) detoxification and rehabilitation unit and compared similar types of behavior on a heroin unit, they found no differences between the two units. The urinary PCP levels of a subgroup of 75 patients admitted to the PCP unit who had PCP-positive urine were significantly higher than
A M, Khajawall +2 more
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Treatment of Adolescent Phencyclidine (PCP) Abusers
The American Journal of Drug and Alcohol Abuse, 1978Little data exists relative to ongoing treatment of adolescent phencyclidine (PCP) abusers. This paper presents data gathered on a cohort of 87 residents in an adolescent social rehabilitation program. Approximately 50% of this cohort were either chronic or occasional PCP users. Both groups were found to be regular users of other drugs.
G G, De Angelis, E, Goldstein
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Phencyclidine Ingestion: Drug Abuse and Psychosis
International Journal of the Addictions, 1981Phencyclidine (PCP) is a popular illicit drug often misrepresented as some other hallucinogenic substance and distributed in widely varying dosage forms and strengths. Users of hallucinogenic drugs may present with unintentional PCP overdoses. Toxicological laboratory analyses are essential to establish the diagnosis. In nine admitted overdose patients,
M S, Jacob +3 more
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Neonatal manifestations of maternal phencyclidine (PCB) abuse
Journal of the American Academy of Child Psychiatry, 1981Two cases concerning newborn infants whose mothers used phencyclidine (PCP) during pregnancy are described. The neonatal symptoms of maternal PCP abuse were jitteriness, hypertonicity, vomiting, and one case of diarrhea. In both infants, PCP was detected in the urine during the first few days of life.
A A, Strauss, H D, Modaniou, S K, Bosu
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