Cannabis use has been associated with impaired cognition during acute intoxication as well
as in the unintoxicated state in long-term users. However, the evidence has been mixed and …

Cannabis use may impair cognitive functions on a number of levels—from basic motor
coordination to more complex executive function tasks, such as the ability to plan, organize …

Decades of research have examined the effects of cannabis on neurocognition. Recent
advances in this field provide us with a better understanding of how cannabis use influences …

Most substance abusers simultaneously use and abuse more than one substance, even
when there is a clear drug of choice. This pattern creates a great challenge in relating …

Background Marijuana is the most commonly used illicit drug by college students. Prior
studies have established an association between marijuana use and poor academic …

Memory problems are frequently associated with cannabis use, in both the short-and long-
term. To date, reviews on the long-term cognitive sequelae of cannabis use have examined …

Several studies have shown alterations in different components of executive functioning in
users of different drugs, including cannabis, cocaine and heroin. However, it is difficult to …

Cannabis sativa L. preparations have been used in medicine for millenia. However, concern
over the dangers of abuse led to the banning of the medicinal use of marijuana in most …

More than 94 million Americans have tried marijuana, and it remains the most widely used
illicit drug in the nation. Investigations of the cognitive effects of marijuana report alterations …

BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES: Marijuana remains the most commonly used illicit
substance. Marijuana craving, anxiety, and peer marijuana use are thought to play important …