Effects of Marijuana on Human Physiology Rafi Balikci 28.04.2014 1.

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Presentation transcript:

Effects of Marijuana on Human Physiology Rafi Balikci

Outline  What is marijuana?  Usage types of marijuana  Statistical evidance  Physical effects of marijuana  Psychological effects of marijuana  Dependence  Medical marijuana

What is marijuana?  Indian hemp plant (cannabis)  Cannabis sativa and cannabis indica etc.  460 active chemicals and more than 60 cannabinoids  THC (delta-9-tetradydrocannibol)  Hallucinogenic Drug  More than 200 street names

Usage tpyes  Topical  Oral usage  Combustion

Statistical evidance  Estimated that 2.5% of the world’s population use cannabis at least once a year  Lifetime prevalence rate for cannabis use in the UK is 27%  In the US, around 50% of individuals aged between years report having tried cannabis

Physical effects of marijuana  Endocrine and immune system can be affected by marijuana and it causes dry mouth and throat, increased appetite  Causes relaxation (at low doses), euphoria, and mild hallucinations  Equilibrium of the brain and it disturbs homoeostasis of the brain.  Increased heart rate(hearth beat by 20 to 50 beats per minute)  Reduced blood pressure  Smoking may lead to cancer

Physical effects cont.  Distorted but sharpened perception  Memory problems,  Loss of coordination,  Usage impairs a range of motor skills (e.g. making driving risky)  Thinking and problem-solving problems,  Causes relaxation (at low doses), euphoria, and mild hallucinations

Psychological effects  ‘A ‘high’ - a sense of relaxation, happiness, sleepiness, colours appear more intense, music sounds better.  Around 1 in 10 cannabis users have unpleasant experiences  Like panic attack, psychosis, depression, confusion, hallucinations, anxiety and paranoia

Dependence  Cannabis can cause tolerance effects  In heavy users dependency is indicated by withdrawal symptoms which include restlessness and irritability etc.  Cannabis dependency is observed when the user spends much of his or her day acquiring and smoking the drug

Dependence cont.  Cannabis use is characterized by signs of cannabis intoxication  Intoxication symptoms include impaired motor coordination, euphoria, anxiety, sensations of slowed time, impaired judgement  1 in 11 people who try it, and 25–50 percent of those who use it every day, become addicted to marijuana

Medical use  enhances sleep, helps to decrease muscle spasms, salves ocular perceiver pressure (glaucoma), relives chronic pain, ceases convulsions and obstructs regurgitating  for curing pain syndromes, glaucoma, reducing the pain of chemotherapy, preventing the weigth loss in cancer patients and preventing severe nausea and vomiting

Legality  Canada, the Czech Republic and Israel.  Bangladesh, North Korea, Czech Republic, Portugal, Uruguay, the Netherlands, and the United States have the least restrictive cannabis laws  China, Indonesia, Japan, Sweden, Turkey, France, Singapore, Malaysia, South Korea and the United Arab Emirates have the strictest cannabis laws

Bibliography  American Medical Association. “Report 6 of the Council on Scientific Affairs (A-01) Full Report,” (2001), available online at  Arseneault L, et al. “Cannabis Use in Adolescence and Risk for Adult Psychosis,” BMJ (Nov. 23, 2002): Vol. 325, No. 7374, pp. 1212–13.  Caspi A, et al. “Moderation of the Effect of Adolescent-Onset Cannabis Use on Adult Psychosis by a Functional Polymorphism in the catechol-O-Methyltransferase Gene: Longitudinal Evidence of a Gene X Environment Interaction,” Biological Psychiatry (May 2005): Vol. 57, No. 10, pp. 1117–27.  Crippa JA, et al. “Cannabis and Anxiety: A Critical Review of the Evidence,” Human Psychopharmacology (Oct. 2009): Vol. 24, No. 7, pp. 515–23.  Grinspoon L, et al. Marijuana: The Forbidden Medicine (Yale University, 1997).  Iversen L. “Cannabis and the Brain,” Brain (June 2003): Vol. 126, No. 6, pp. 1252– 70.  Iversen L. “Long-Term Effects of Exposure to Cannabis,” Current Opinion in Pharmacology (Feb. 2005): Vol. 5, No. 1, pp. 69–  Iversen LL. The Science of Marijuana, Second Edition (Oxford University Press, 2008).  Leweke FM, et al. “Cannabis and Psychiatric Disorders: It is Not Only Addiction,” Addiction Biology (June 2008): Vol. 13, No. 2, pp. 264–75.  Morgan CJ, et al. “Effects of Cannabidiol on Schizophrenia-Like Symptoms in People Who Use Cannabis,” The British Journal of Psychiatry (April 2008): Vol. 192, No. 4, pp. 306–07.  Murray RM, et al. “Cannabis, the Mind and Society: The Hash Realities,” Nature Reviews Neuroscience (Nov. 2007): Vol. 8, No. 11, pp. 885–95.  Patton GC, et al. “Cannabis Use and Mental Health in Young People: Cohort Study,” BMJ (Nov. 23, 2002): Vol. 325, No. 7374, pp. 1195–98.  Rey JM, et al. “Cannabis and Mental Health,” BMJ (Nov. 23, 2002): Vol. 325, No. 7374, pp. 1183–84.  Schierenbeck T, et al. “Effect of Illicit Recreational Drugs upon Sleep: Cocaine, Ecstasy and Marijuana,” Sleep Medicine Review (Oct. 2008): Vol. 12, No. 5, pp. 381–

Bibliography  Wang T, et al. “Adverse Effects of Medical Cannabinoids: A Systematic Review,” Canadian Medical Association Journal (June 17, 2008): Vol. 178, No. 13, pp. 1669–  Watson SJ, et al. “Marijuana and Medicine: Assessing the Science Base: A Summary of the 1999 Institute of Medicine Report,” Archives of General Psychiatry (June 2000): Vol. 57, No. 6, pp. 547–  Zammit S, et al. “Self-Reported Cannabis Use as a Risk Factor for Schizophrenia in Swedish Conscripts of 1969: Historical Cohort Study,” BMJ (Nov. 23, 2002): Vol. 325, No. 7374, p  Zuardi AW. “Cannabidiol: From an Inactive Cannabinoid to a Drug with Wide Spectrum of Action,” Revista Brasileira de Psiquiatria (Sept. 2008): Vol. 30, No. 3, pp. 271–  Zuardi AW, et al. “Cannabidiol Monotherapy for Treatment-Resistant Schizophrenia,” Journal of Psychopharmacology (Sept. 2006): Vol. 20, No. 5, pp. 683–86.  Zuardi AW, et al. “Cannabidiol, a Cannabis Sativa Constituent, As an Antipsychotic Drug,” Brazilian Journal of Medical and Biological Research (April 2006): Vol. 39, No. 4, pp. 421–