Alcohol and relatively pure cannabis use, but not schizotypy, are associated with cognitive attenuations
Détails
Demande d'une copie Sous embargo indéterminé.Accès restreint UNIL
Etat: Public
Version: de l'auteur⸱e
ID Serval
serval:BIB_032F06962179
Type
Article: article d'un périodique ou d'un magazine.
Collection
Publications
Institution
Titre
Alcohol and relatively pure cannabis use, but not schizotypy, are associated with cognitive attenuations
Périodique
Frontiers in Psychiatry
ISSN
1664-0640
Statut éditorial
Publié
Date de publication
2014
Peer-reviewed
Oui
Volume
5
Numéro
133
Pages
1
Langue
anglais
Résumé
Elevated schizotypy relates to similar cognitive attenuations as seen in psychosis and
cannabis/polydrug use. Also, in schizotypal populations cannabis and polydrug (including
licit drug) use are enhanced.These cognitive attenuations may therefore either be a behavioral
marker of psychotic (-like) symptoms or the consequence of enhanced drug use in
schizotypal populations.To elucidate this, we investigated the link between cognitive attenuation
and cannabis use in largely pure cannabis users (35) and non-using controls (48),
accounting for the potential additional influence of both schizotypy and licit drug use (alcohol,
nicotine). Cognitive attenuations commonly seen in psychosis were associated with
cannabis and alcohol use, but not schizotypy. Future studies should therefore consider
(i) non-excessive licit substance use (e.g., alcohol) in studies investigating the effect of
cannabis use on cognition and (ii) both enhanced illicit and licit substance use in studies
investigating cognition in schizotypal populations.
cannabis/polydrug use. Also, in schizotypal populations cannabis and polydrug (including
licit drug) use are enhanced.These cognitive attenuations may therefore either be a behavioral
marker of psychotic (-like) symptoms or the consequence of enhanced drug use in
schizotypal populations.To elucidate this, we investigated the link between cognitive attenuation
and cannabis use in largely pure cannabis users (35) and non-using controls (48),
accounting for the potential additional influence of both schizotypy and licit drug use (alcohol,
nicotine). Cognitive attenuations commonly seen in psychosis were associated with
cannabis and alcohol use, but not schizotypy. Future studies should therefore consider
(i) non-excessive licit substance use (e.g., alcohol) in studies investigating the effect of
cannabis use on cognition and (ii) both enhanced illicit and licit substance use in studies
investigating cognition in schizotypal populations.
Mots-clé
polydrug use, licit drug use, cognition, schizotypy, psychosis-proneness
Open Access
Oui
Création de la notice
09/09/2014 12:45
Dernière modification de la notice
12/09/2019 7:08
Données d'usage
