Psilocybin, in 10mg or 25mg doses, has no short- or long-term detrimental effects in healthy people
Peer-Reviewed Publication
New research from the Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology, & Neuroscience (IoPPN) at King’s College London, in partnership with COMPASS Pathways, has established that psilocybin can be safely administered at doses of either 10mg or 25mg to up to six participants simultaneously.
The quality of sleep, e.g., sleep stages and arousals from sleep, can be assessed based on the electroencephalogram (EEG) signal recorded during a polysomnogram. Even though arousals from sleep are identified from overnight recordings to characterise the degree of sleep interruption, this information is seldom utilised when assessing OSA severity. A recent study conducted in the Sleep Technology and Analytics Research (STAR) group at the University of Eastern Finland investigated differences between arousals caused by varying respiratory events.
A $1.5 million emergency grant is enabling UC Riverside scientists to find plants impervious to Huanglongbing, a disease threatening America’s citrus fruit supply.
Daratumumab in multiple myeloma: reassessment shows hint of considerable added benefit Because of new scientific findings, the manufacturer requested a new early benefit assessment. The latest data cut-off of the MAIA study now shows an advantage in overall survival.
Exposure to the parasitic roundworm Ascaris lumbricoides among young men can cause a striking reduction in lung function and nearly five times higher odds of having asthma compared to the non-exposed, study shows.
A study of almost 400 patients with metastatic colorectal cancer found that despite their having access to health insurance, nearly three out of four experienced major financial hardship during the first year after their diagnosis, and this hardship was associated with a subsequent drop in patients’ social functioning and quality of life.
A new study by Tel Aviv University and the Israel Antiquities Authority has exposed the remains of 2,700-year-old intestinal worm eggs below the stone toilet of a magnificent private estate. The egg remnants belong to four different types of intestinal parasites: roundworm, tapeworm, whipworm, and pinworm. According to the researchers, the stone toilet seat was in the estate’s “restroom,” and the presence of the worms indicates that even the wealthy residents of Jerusalem at that time suffered from diseases and epidemics.