Cannabis and psychosis: an update on course and biological p... : Current Opinion in
Psychiatry Cannabis and psychosis: an update on course and biological plausible …

Objective: The aim of the present study was to explore the pattern of associations between
cannabis use and dimensions of psychosis in a nonclinical population of female subjects …

Since the publication of initial reports in the 1960s linking cannabis use to schizophrenia
and other psychotic disorders, the nature and strength of this relationship have been areas …

Aim: To model the impact of rising rates of cannabis use on the incidence and prevalence of
psychosis under four hypotheses about the relationship between cannabis use and …

Various lines of evidence suggest an association between cannabis and psychosis. Five
years ago, the only significant case-control study addressing this question was the Swedish …

This paper reviews evidence on two hypotheses about the relationship between cannabis
use and psychosis. The first hypothesis is that heavy cannabis use may cause a “cannabis …

There are good reasons to be concerned about the possibility that cannabis use may be a
cause of psychotic disorders. Psychoses are serious and disabling disorders (Bromet et al …

Evidence for the effectiveness of treatment or secondary prevention of psychotic illness such
as schizophrenia is often disappointing. This situation reflects our limited understanding of …

Abstract Purpose of Review This paper provides an update from the literature on
understanding of the relationship between cannabis and schizophrenia. In particular, the …

Objective To prospectively assess the relationship between cannabis use and psychotic
experiences over time. Method In a longitudinal design, young adults aged 18–27 years (N …