This chapter describes the toxicological properties of the main drugs of abuse, namely alcohol, amphetamines, cocaine, heroin, and cannabis. All these drugs share chemical similarities with neuronal endogenous compounds and are thus psychoactive. Besides the nervous system, drugs of abuse affect other body systems, inducing cardiovascular, metabolic, hepatic, renal, respiratory, reproductive, and immune impairments, explaining the medical complications observed in drug addicts. The fact that the toxicity of these drugs may be affected by the interactions with other substances, namely on polydrug abuse and street drug adulteration, is also highlighted. A comparative view of the medical toxicological effects as well as the pharmacokinetic and...
Although it is well known that persons with addictions to illicit substances often develop a variety...
Consumption of drugs of abuse is a scourge of modern world. Abuse, drug addiction and their conseque...
The drug–violence relationship exists for several reasons, some direct (drugs pharmacologically indu...
This chapter describes the toxicological properties of the main drugs of abuse, namely alcohol, amph...
The effects of chronic abuse of alcohol and/or other substances of abuse vary considerably, dependin...
This comprehensive text on the pharmacological, medical, and legal aspects of drug abuse has been th...
The Handbook of the Medical Consequences of Alcohol and Drug Abuse is a cutting-edge evaluation of t...
This reference book is a comprehensive guide to the pathology, toxicology, and pharmacology of commo...
ABSTRACT: The drugs are substances which have found receptors in our organism and act by increasing,...
Medical toxicology is a sub-branch of toxicology concerned with the diagnosis, management, and preve...
This chapter describes the major forms of drug use and dependence in developed countries, that is, c...
The use of drugs of abuse is not uncommon nowadays. Use of drugs of abuse may vary from the relative...
Abstract The abuse of drugs is a widespread and growing issue, both in United States and Europe, a...
Amphetamine (D-amphetamine, dextroamphetamine) is a synthetic drug that possesses psychostimulant an...
All substances are poisonous, there is none which is not a poison; it is the right dose that differe...
Although it is well known that persons with addictions to illicit substances often develop a variety...
Consumption of drugs of abuse is a scourge of modern world. Abuse, drug addiction and their conseque...
The drug–violence relationship exists for several reasons, some direct (drugs pharmacologically indu...
This chapter describes the toxicological properties of the main drugs of abuse, namely alcohol, amph...
The effects of chronic abuse of alcohol and/or other substances of abuse vary considerably, dependin...
This comprehensive text on the pharmacological, medical, and legal aspects of drug abuse has been th...
The Handbook of the Medical Consequences of Alcohol and Drug Abuse is a cutting-edge evaluation of t...
This reference book is a comprehensive guide to the pathology, toxicology, and pharmacology of commo...
ABSTRACT: The drugs are substances which have found receptors in our organism and act by increasing,...
Medical toxicology is a sub-branch of toxicology concerned with the diagnosis, management, and preve...
This chapter describes the major forms of drug use and dependence in developed countries, that is, c...
The use of drugs of abuse is not uncommon nowadays. Use of drugs of abuse may vary from the relative...
Abstract The abuse of drugs is a widespread and growing issue, both in United States and Europe, a...
Amphetamine (D-amphetamine, dextroamphetamine) is a synthetic drug that possesses psychostimulant an...
All substances are poisonous, there is none which is not a poison; it is the right dose that differe...
Although it is well known that persons with addictions to illicit substances often develop a variety...
Consumption of drugs of abuse is a scourge of modern world. Abuse, drug addiction and their conseque...
The drug–violence relationship exists for several reasons, some direct (drugs pharmacologically indu...