Cannabis is the most commonly used substance of abuse in the United States after alcohol
and tobacco. With a recent increase in the rates of cannabis use disorder (CUD) and a …

Cannabis use peaks in adolescence, and adolescents may be more vulnerable to the neural
effects of cannabis and cannabis-related harms due to ongoing brain development during …

Delineating common and separable neural alterations in substance use disorders (SUD) is
imperative to understand the neurobiological basis of the addictive process and to inform …

Importance Marijuana use may alter ventral striatal response to reward, which might
heighten susceptibility to substance use disorder. Longitudinal research is needed to …

We provide a unifying translational framework that can be used to synthesize extant lines of
human laboratory research in four neurofunctional domains that underlie the co-occurrence …

While numerous studies have investigated the residual effects of cannabis use on human
brain function, results of these studies have been inconsistent. Using meta-analytic …

Lagging behind rapid changes to state laws, societal views, and medical practice is the
scientific investigation of cannabis's impact on the human brain. While several brain imaging …

Substance use escalates between adolescence and young adulthood, and most
experimentation occurs among peers. To understand underlying mechanisms, research has …

Rationale Intact cognitive and emotional functioning is vital for the long-term success of
addiction treatment strategies. Accumulating evidence suggests an association between …

Whether the effects of cannabis use on brain function persist or recover following abstinence
remains unclear. Therefore, using meta-analytic techniques, we examined whether …