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Cannabis effects in teens presented in new report
Madely Health Headlines Commentary for April 20, 2015 [display_podcast] Source: Early marijuana use can lower teens’ IQs, research shows
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Marijuana prescribing guidelines: The cart before the horse
Madely Health Headlines Commentary for September 30, 2014 [display_podcast] Source: Canadian doctors given guidelines on prescribing marijuana
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No conclusions can be drawn from observational survey data on teen concussion and mental health consequences and on cannabis study showing brain changes
Madely Health Headlines Commentary for April 16, 2014 [display_podcast] Source: Teens who suffer concussion more likely to attempt suicide, be bullied: study Casual marijuana users may see brain changes, study suggests Reference: Cannabis Use Is Quantitatively Associated with Nucleus Accumbens and Amygdala Abnormalities in Young Adult Recreational Users
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Cannabis Use Disorder associated with anatomical brain changes and memory deficits
Madely Health Headlines Commentary for December 19, 2013 [display_podcast] Source: Marijuana use linked to schizophrenic-related brain changes Cannabis ‘changes shape of brain circuits’ Reference: Cannabis-Related Working Memory Deficits and Associated Subcortical Morphological Differences in Healthy Individuals and Schizophrenia Subjects
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Mouse study used to evaluate effect of cannabis on developing adolescent brain
Madely Health Headlines Commentary for July 26, 2013 [display_podcast] Source: Marijuana use by teens linked to permanent brain abnormalities later in life, increased schizophrenia risk: study Reference: Adolescent Cannabinoid Exposure Permanently Suppresses Cortical Oscillations in Adult Mice
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Cannabis plant bred to relieve pain but avoid the high
Madely Health Headlines Commentary for July 4, 2012 [display_podcast] Source: “Highless” marijuana on a roll in Israel
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Pain management issues with cannabis use
Madely Health Headlines Commentary for October 31, 2011 [display_podcast] Source: Doctors refuse to OK marijuana use
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What is the evidence for cannabis-induced psychotic disorders?
Madely Health Headlines Commentary for April 26, 2010 [display_podcast] Source: Police chief supports marijuana decriminalization
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New understanding how cannabis may affect brain chemistry and its relation to mood disorder risk
Madely Health Headlines Commentary for December 18, 2009 [display_podcast] Source: New study suggests cannabis use by teens damages brain worse than suspected Reference: Chronic exposure to cannabinoids during adolescence but not during adulthood impairs emotional behaviour and monoaminergic neurotransmission