J. D. Nguyen

This study shows THC enhances oxycodone self-administration in female rats under progressive ratio schedules, while CBD reduces it in fixed ratio schedules.

This study examines the long-term behavioral effects of adolescent nicotine vapor exposure in rats, finding increased nicotine self-administration in females but minimal impact on locomotor activity.

This study exposes Maine lobsters to THC vapor and finds reduced locomotion but minimal effect on nociception.

This study investigates the interaction between heroin and THC in rats, finding additive effects on thermal nociception but opposing effects on temperature and activity.

This study compares the behavioral effects of three cathinone stimulants in rats, finding similar stimulant activity with minor differences in potency and duration.

The paper identifies N-acetylcysteine (NAC) as a compound that promotes ex vivo growth of single circulating tumor cells by reducing oxidative stress.

This study investigates how CB1 receptor activation contributes to THC-induced hypothermia via inhalation or injection in rats, finding that CB1 antagonists only partially block or alter the hypothermic response.

This study shows that female rats self-administer heroin via e-cigarette vapor, producing anti-nociceptive effects similar to intravenous administration and inducing withdrawal-like anxiety.

This study examines the lasting effects of repeated THC vapor inhalation during adolescence in rats, finding sex-specific changes in thermoregulation, food intake, and drug self-administration.

This study compares thermoregulatory and locomotor responses to THC, CBD, and their combination inhaled via vapor in male and female rats, finding equivalent effects with subtle sex differences.