rethinkTHC Search
Menu
Make room for a better question

Research library — page 57

Browse more cannabis research, findings, methods, and limitations.

Filter by topic, method, and evidence

You can select more than one topic or evidence level.

Clear filters

2021 / Randomized Controlled Trial / Preliminary evidence

Can EEG brain waves detect cannabis intoxication? ↗

Small crossover study finds specific EEG changes during cannabis intoxication, including decreased theta power and altered brain connectivity, suggesting potential for objective intoxication detection.

2021 / Cross Sectional / Strong evidence

How Common Is Driving High in America? ↗

National survey of 128,205 adults found 4.5% drove under the influence of cannabis, with rates climbing sharply among daily users (57% predicted probability) and those with cannabis use disorder (63.8%).

2021 / Case Control / Strong evidence

People with Psychosis Report More Intense Reactions to Cannabis ↗

Multi-national study found first-episode psychosis patients reported more psychotic-like experiences during cannabis intoxication than controls, with sensitivity increasing at higher use levels, while euphoric experiences did not differ.

2021 / Retrospective Cohort / Preliminary evidence

Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome Drives Higher Healthcare Costs ↗

Study found patients with cannabinoid hyperemesis syndrome consumed more healthcare resources than non-users, driven by repeated evaluations before correct diagnosis, though cost differences were not consistently statistically significant.

2021 / Prospective Cohort / Preliminary evidence

Quitting Cannabis Reverses DNA Changes in Sperm ↗

Study found that cannabis-related DNA methylation changes in sperm, concentrated at developmental genes, were significantly diminished after 77 days of abstinence, suggesting reversibility.

2021 / Cross Sectional / Moderate evidence

What Makes People Think It's OK to Drive High? ↗

Survey of 2,084 adults found that driving-while-high behavior is driven by a system of beliefs including attitudes, social norms, and perceived control, with intention being a stronger predictor than willingness alone.

2021 / Systematic Review / Moderate evidence

How Cannabis Cues Light Up the Brain in Regular Users ↗

Systematic review of 18 fMRI studies found regular cannabis users show consistently heightened brain activity in reward, executive control, and memory regions when exposed to cannabis cues, with preliminary links to craving.