There were five distinct patterns of maternal cannabis use. Offspring of mothers who were chronic cannabis users were more likely to use cannabis (p < 0.001) and develop CUD (p < 0.05) than offspring whose mothers did not use cannabis. Offspring of chronic cannabis users were also more likely to be nicotine dependent by age 22 than offspring whose mothers did not use cannabis (p < 0.01) and than offspring whose mothers were decreasingly likely to use over time (p < 0.01).
This study seeks to identify adolescent nicotine and cannabis vaping patterns and the characteristics of those adolescents who comprised each pattern.
To examine the prospective associations between e-cigarette use and subsequent onset of various modes of cannabis use during a 12-month follow-up period among US adolescents.
Understanding similarities, differences, and associations between reasons people vape nicotine and cannabis may be important for identifying underlying contributors to their co-use.
To study the association between nicotine or cannabis metabolite presence in maternal urine and child neurodevelopmental outcomes.
Background: An increasing number of states are legalizing the medicinal and/or recreational use of marijuana. Adult perceptions of harm have decreased and marijuana use has increased.
This study examined nicotine and cannabis vaping among adolescents in treatment for substance use disorders.
Nicotine and cannabis use are common among adolescents and may be associated with behavioral problems, poor academic outcomes and use disorders. The goals of this analysis were the following: (1) Describe the influence of friends' nicotine and cannabis smoking and vaping on self-reported use. (2) Describe the relationship between friends' nicotine and cannabis use on participants' urinary biomarkers of nicotine (cotinine) and cannabis (11-nor-9-carboxy-Δâ¸tetrahydrocannabinol=THC-COOH).
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