Results 41 to 50 of about 36,795 (182)
Frontiers in Pharmacology, 2015 Salvinorin A is a potent hallucinogen, isolated from the ethnomedical plant Salvia divinorum. Salvinorin A is a selective high efficacy kappa-opioid receptor (KOPr) agonist, and thus implicates the KOPr system and its endogenous agonist ligands (the ...
Eduardo eButelman, Mary Jeanne eKreek
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Cultura y Droga, 2018 Objective. This article aims to give an overview of the major American centers using traditional herbal medicine or their derivatives in the treatment of substance dependence. Methodology.
Matteo Politi +2 more
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Subjective effects of salvia divinorum vs. LSD: Trip reports
, 2014 Subjective effects of salvia divinorum vs.
alistair merrifield (509844) +2 more
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Psychoactive natural products: overview of recent developments
Annali dell'Istituto Superiore di Sanità, 2014 Natural psychoactive substances have fascinated the curious mind of shamans, artists, scholars and laymen since antiquity. During the twentieth century, the chemical composition of the most important psychoactive drugs, that is opium, cannabis, coca and "
István Ujváry
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Personalised Perception: The Effect of Personality on the Sensory Effects of Psychedelics
Drug and Alcohol Review, Volume 45, Issue 5, July 2026.ABSTRACT Introduction Psychedelics induce a wide range of sensory distortions and hallucinations (henceforth ‘distortions’). Yet, little is known about factors that influence the occurrence of certain distortions. Extra‐pharmacological variables including personality traits have been found to correlate with the occurrence of different subjective ...
Alexander Boardman +2 more
wiley +1 more source
, 2021 The hallucinogenic plant, Salvia divinorum, synthesizes neoclerodane diterpenes, such as salvinorins, salvidivins, and salvinicins, which are agonistic or antagonistic to μ- or κ-opioid receptors. From S. divinorum trichomes, crotonolide G synthase (SdCS;
Joseph C. Utomo (11882697) +23 more
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Forensic Identification of Salvia divinorum and Salvinorin A
American Journal of Undergraduate Research, 2010 Salvia divinorum is a member of the mint family that is growing in popularity in the United States and many other countries as a hallucinogenic drug. Because of this, numerous studies have been conducted in identifying the plant material. Some of the most common methods include UV/Vis, TLC, and GC/MS.
Dana Nontell, Douglas Armstrong
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The Rise of a New Psychoactive Agent: Salvia divinorum [PDF]
International Journal of Mental Health and Addiction, 2007 Since the 1990s, there has been a rise in the availability and recreational use of a herbal plant called Salvia divinorum. Numerous internet websites have advertised it for sale as a legal herbal alternative to illegal hallucinogens. Initial data surveying use has indicated many young adults are obtaining and using this herb for its psychoactive ...
Jonathan Appel, Dohee Kim-Appel
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Coloration Technology, Volume 141, Issue 6, Page 801-827, December 2025.Abstract Recent global interest in sustainable practices in the textile and fashion industry has inspired stakeholders to readopt natural colourants. However, integrating these practices raises several questions regarding the latest developments in natural colourant and trend forecasting practices in the textile and fashion industry.
Bintan Titisari, Pammi Sinha
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Hallucinogenic drugs in pre-Columbian Mesoamerican cultures
Neurología (English Edition), 2015 Objectives: The archaeological, ethno-historical and ethnographic evidence of the use of hallucinogenic substances in Mesoamerica is reviewed. Results: Hallucinogenic cactus, plants and mushrooms were used to induce altered states of consciousness in ...
F.J. Carod-Artal
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