We sought to examine the relation between cannabis abuse and the symptomatic course of recent-onset schizophrenia and related disorders. A prospective cohort study over a year using monthly Brief Psychiatric Rating Scale assessments. Cannabis-abusing patients (n = 24) were compared with nonabusers (n = 69). Eleven patients were mild and 13 were heavy cannabis-abusing patients. Significantly more and earlier psychotic relapses occurred in the cannabis-abusing group (P = .03). This association became stronger when mild and heavy cannabis abuse were distinguished (P = .002). No confounding effect of other variables, eg, other street drugs, was found. In all but one patient, cannabis abuse preceded the onset of the first psychotic symptoms for ...
BACKGROUND: There is now strong evidence that cannabis use increases the risk of psychoses includi...
BACKGROUND: There is now strong evidence that cannabis use increases the risk of psychoses includi...
Cannabis use increases the risk for psychosis with a dose response relationship; the risk is particu...
Cannabis consuming schizophrenic patients are younger at onset, are likely to have started abuse bef...
We briefly review the evidence that cannabis use in adolescence and young adulthood is a contributor...
Background Cannabis use appears to exacerbate psychotic symptoms and increase risk of psychotic rela...
Background Cannabis use appears to exacerbate psychotic symptoms and increase risk of psychotic rela...
Alcohol and cannabis misuse is currently the most frequent co-morbidity disorder of schizophrenia. T...
There is now compelling evidence that cannabis consumption might precipitate psychosis onset. The ob...
Alcohol and cannabis misuse is currently the most frequent co-morbidity disorder of schizophrenia. T...
International audienceAbstractBackgroundA high prevalence of cannabis use disorder has been reported...
International audienceAbstractBackgroundA high prevalence of cannabis use disorder has been reported...
International audienceAbstractBackgroundA high prevalence of cannabis use disorder has been reported...
BACKGROUND: There is now strong evidence that cannabis use increases the risk of psychoses includi...
International audienceAbstractBackgroundA high prevalence of cannabis use disorder has been reported...
BACKGROUND: There is now strong evidence that cannabis use increases the risk of psychoses includi...
BACKGROUND: There is now strong evidence that cannabis use increases the risk of psychoses includi...
Cannabis use increases the risk for psychosis with a dose response relationship; the risk is particu...
Cannabis consuming schizophrenic patients are younger at onset, are likely to have started abuse bef...
We briefly review the evidence that cannabis use in adolescence and young adulthood is a contributor...
Background Cannabis use appears to exacerbate psychotic symptoms and increase risk of psychotic rela...
Background Cannabis use appears to exacerbate psychotic symptoms and increase risk of psychotic rela...
Alcohol and cannabis misuse is currently the most frequent co-morbidity disorder of schizophrenia. T...
There is now compelling evidence that cannabis consumption might precipitate psychosis onset. The ob...
Alcohol and cannabis misuse is currently the most frequent co-morbidity disorder of schizophrenia. T...
International audienceAbstractBackgroundA high prevalence of cannabis use disorder has been reported...
International audienceAbstractBackgroundA high prevalence of cannabis use disorder has been reported...
International audienceAbstractBackgroundA high prevalence of cannabis use disorder has been reported...
BACKGROUND: There is now strong evidence that cannabis use increases the risk of psychoses includi...
International audienceAbstractBackgroundA high prevalence of cannabis use disorder has been reported...
BACKGROUND: There is now strong evidence that cannabis use increases the risk of psychoses includi...
BACKGROUND: There is now strong evidence that cannabis use increases the risk of psychoses includi...
Cannabis use increases the risk for psychosis with a dose response relationship; the risk is particu...