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Last Updated: 3 years ago

Possible Interaction: Cannabinoids and Morphine

supplement:

Cannabinoids

Research Papers that Mention the Interaction

The relative effectiveness of the cannabinoids in inhibiting morphine abstinence appeared to be in the following order: Δ9-tetrahydrocannabinol > Δ8-tetrahydrocannabinol > 11-hydroxy-Δ8-tetrahydrocannabinol > cannabidiol > cannabinol.
Two additional signs of morphine abstinence, defecation and rearing behavior, were also suppressed by the cannabinoids.
Psychopharmacology  •  2004  |  View Paper
Although cannabinoids can modulate different stages of morphine encounter such as the reinstatement of morphine‐induced conditioned place preference (CPP), there is no evidence for the NAc neurons' response to prove it.
Addiction biology  •  2019  |  View Paper
Our previous research has showed that nonanalgetic dose of a cannabinoid type 2 (CB2) receptor agonist reduced morphine tolerance in cancer pain.
Molecular medicine reports  •  2017  |  View Paper
Our findings suggest that cannabinoid CB1 receptors in the BLA are involved in the development of reward-related behaviors and they can potentiate the rewarding effects of morphine.
Brain Research  •  2014  |  View Paper
The results suggest that sub-chronic morphine treatment may produced sensitization to cannabinoids , which in turn reversed the impairment of spatial memory acquisition induced by WIN55,212-2 and mu- opioid receptors may play an important role in this effect.
Behavioural Brain Research  •  2013  |  View Paper
These observations provide evidence that cannabinoid CB1 receptors in the NAc are involved in development of reward-related behaviors and they can potentiate the rewarding effects of morphine.
Behavioural Brain Research  •  2013  |  View Paper
In fact, cannabinoid pretreatment enhanced the antinociceptive effect of microinjecting morphine into the ventrolateral PAG.
Neuropharmacology  •  2008  |  View Paper
Experiments were conducted to test the hypothesis that topical cannabinoids would enhance the topical antinociceptive effects of morphine.
Pain  •  2003  |  View Paper
Here we show that a brainstem circuit that contributes to the pain-suppressing effects of morphine is also required for the analgesic effects of cannabinoids.
Nature  •  1998  |  View Paper
Changes in [Ca++]i and cAMP were evaluated as possible mechanisms by which the cannabinoids enhance the antinociception of morphine.
Pharmacology Biochemistry and Behavior  •  1994  |  View Paper