FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W1968299667> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W1968299667 endingPage "36" @default.
• W1968299667 startingPage "28" @default.
• W1968299667 abstract "Results of a Standardized Survey on the Medical Use of Cannabis Products in the German-Speaking Area The plant Cannabis sativa has a long history of medical use in the treatment of pain and spasms, the promotion of sleep, and the suppression of nausea and vomiting. However, in the early 70s cannabis was classified in the Narcotic Acts in countries all over the world as having no therapeutic benefit; therefore, it cannot be prescribed by physicians or dispensed by pharmacists. In the light of this contradictory situation an increasing number of patients practices a self-prescription with cannabis products for relieving a variety of symptoms. An anonymous standardized survey of the medical use of cannabis and cannabis products of patients in Germany, Austria and Switzerland was conducted by the Association for Cannabis as Medicine (Cologne, Germany). During about one year 170 subjects participated in this survey; questionnaires of 128 patients could be included into the evaluation. 68% of these participants were males, 32% females, with a total mean age of 37.5 (± 9.6) years. The most frequently mentioned indications for medicinal cannabis use were depression (12.0%), multiple sclerosis (10.8%), HIV-infection (9.0%), migraine (6.6%), asthma (6.0%), back pain (5.4%), hepatitis C (4.8%), sleeping disorders (4.8%), epilepsy (3.6%), spasticity (3.6%), headache (3.6%), alcoholism (3.0%), glaucoma (3.0%), nausea (3.0%), disk prolapse (2.4%), and spinal cord injury (2.4%). The majority of patients used natural cannabis products such as marihuana, hashish and an alcoholic tincture; in just 5 cases dronabinol (Marinol(r)) was taken by prescription. About half of the 128 participants of the survey (52.4%) had used cannabis as a recreational drug before the onset of their illness. To date 14.3% took cannabis orally, 49.2% by inhalation and in 36.5% of cases both application modes were used. 72.2% of the patients stated the symptoms of their illness to have ''much improved'' after cannabis ingestion, 23.4% stated to have ''slightly improved'', 4.8% experienced ''no change'' and 1.6% described that their symptoms got ''worse''. Being asked for the satisfaction with their therapeutic use of cannabis 60.8% stated to be ''very satisfied'', 24.0% ''satiesfied'', 11.2% ''partly satisfied'' and 4.0% were ''not satisfied''. 70.8% experienced no side effects, 26.4% described ''moderate'' and 3.3% ''strong'' side effects. 84.1% of patients have not felt any need for dose escalation during the last 3 months, 11.0% had to increase their cannabis dose ''moderately'' and 4.8% ''strongly'' in order to maintain the therapeutic effects. Thus, this survey demonstrates a successful use of cannabis products for the treatment of a multitude of various illnesses and symptoms. This use was usually accompanied only by slight and in general acceptable side effects. Because the patient group responding to this survey is presumably highly selected, no conclusions can be drawn about the quantity of wanted and unwanted effects of the medicinal use of the hemp plant for particular indications." @default.
• W1968299667 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W1968299667 creator A5030440080 @default.
• W1968299667 creator A5081136004 @default.
• W1968299667 creator A5085796529 @default.
• W1968299667 creator A5087732666 @default.
• W1968299667 date "1999-01-01" @default.
• W1968299667 modified "2023-09-27" @default.
• W1968299667 title "Ergebnisse einer standardisierten Umfrage zur medizinischen Verwendung von Cannabisprodukten im deutschen Sprachraum" @default.
• W1968299667 cites W1982333830 @default.
• W1968299667 cites W1989073099 @default.
• W1968299667 cites W2013755823 @default.
• W1968299667 cites W2048894933 @default.
• W1968299667 cites W2068542949 @default.
• W1968299667 cites W2078291595 @default.
• W1968299667 cites W2324311973 @default.
• W1968299667 cites W27090036 @default.
• W1968299667 cites W7925621 @default.
• W1968299667 doi "https://doi.org/10.1159/000057154" @default.
• W1968299667 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/10575286" @default.
• W1968299667 hasPublicationYear "1999" @default.
• W1968299667 type Work @default.
• W1968299667 sameAs 1968299667 @default.
• W1968299667 citedByCount "40" @default.
• W1968299667 countsByYear W19682996672012 @default.
• W1968299667 countsByYear W19682996672014 @default.
• W1968299667 countsByYear W19682996672015 @default.
• W1968299667 countsByYear W19682996672016 @default.
• W1968299667 countsByYear W19682996672017 @default.
• W1968299667 countsByYear W19682996672018 @default.
• W1968299667 countsByYear W19682996672021 @default.
• W1968299667 countsByYear W19682996672022 @default.
• W1968299667 countsByYear W19682996672023 @default.
• W1968299667 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W1968299667 hasAuthorship W1968299667A5030440080 @default.
• W1968299667 hasAuthorship W1968299667A5081136004 @default.
• W1968299667 hasAuthorship W1968299667A5085796529 @default.
• W1968299667 hasAuthorship W1968299667A5087732666 @default.
• W1968299667 hasConcept C118552586 @default.
• W1968299667 hasConcept C126322002 @default.
• W1968299667 hasConcept C139719470 @default.
• W1968299667 hasConcept C159110408 @default.
• W1968299667 hasConcept C162324750 @default.
• W1968299667 hasConcept C187212893 @default.
• W1968299667 hasConcept C2426938 @default.
• W1968299667 hasConcept C2776867660 @default.
• W1968299667 hasConcept C2777056318 @default.
• W1968299667 hasConcept C2778541695 @default.
• W1968299667 hasConcept C2780580376 @default.
• W1968299667 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
• W1968299667 hasConceptScore W1968299667C118552586 @default.
• W1968299667 hasConceptScore W1968299667C126322002 @default.
• W1968299667 hasConceptScore W1968299667C139719470 @default.
• W1968299667 hasConceptScore W1968299667C159110408 @default.
• W1968299667 hasConceptScore W1968299667C162324750 @default.
• W1968299667 hasConceptScore W1968299667C187212893 @default.
• W1968299667 hasConceptScore W1968299667C2426938 @default.
• W1968299667 hasConceptScore W1968299667C2776867660 @default.
• W1968299667 hasConceptScore W1968299667C2777056318 @default.
• W1968299667 hasConceptScore W1968299667C2778541695 @default.
• W1968299667 hasConceptScore W1968299667C2780580376 @default.
• W1968299667 hasConceptScore W1968299667C71924100 @default.
• W1968299667 hasIssue "3" @default.
• W1968299667 hasLocation W19682996671 @default.
• W1968299667 hasLocation W19682996672 @default.
• W1968299667 hasOpenAccess W1968299667 @default.
• W1968299667 hasPrimaryLocation W19682996671 @default.
• W1968299667 hasRelatedWork W1971084858 @default.
• W1968299667 hasRelatedWork W2048461020 @default.
• W1968299667 hasRelatedWork W2065247102 @default.
• W1968299667 hasRelatedWork W2075973164 @default.
• W1968299667 hasRelatedWork W2082044892 @default.
• W1968299667 hasRelatedWork W2102336024 @default.
• W1968299667 hasRelatedWork W2182743202 @default.
• W1968299667 hasRelatedWork W3081954317 @default.
• W1968299667 hasRelatedWork W3081967794 @default.
• W1968299667 hasRelatedWork W4221081805 @default.
• W1968299667 hasVolume "6" @default.
• W1968299667 isParatext "false" @default.
• W1968299667 isRetracted "false" @default.
• W1968299667 magId "1968299667" @default.
• W1968299667 workType "article" @default.