Cocaine-Induced Psychosis

Brady, Kathleen T.; Lydiard, R. Bruce; Malcolm, Robert; Ballenger, J.C.

doi:10.1037/e324222004-013

Cited by 129 publications

(138 citation statements)

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“…The majority of the individuals in our patient group (71%) had cocaine-induced psychosis. Estimates of the frequency of Cocaine-induced psychosis (CIP) range from 15% (Schuckit, 2006) to over 50% (Brady et al, 1991). Affected individuals report behavioral sensitization, in which psychotic symptoms become more frequent over time and occur with the use of less drug (Brady et al, 1991).…”

Section: The Present Studymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Estimates of the frequency of Cocaine-induced psychosis (CIP) range from 15% (Schuckit, 2006) to over 50% (Brady et al, 1991). Affected individuals report behavioral sensitization, in which psychotic symptoms become more frequent over time and occur with the use of less drug (Brady et al, 1991). The development of a cocaine-induced chronic psychosis is rare (Thirthalli & Benegal, 2006), relative to that of cannabis-and amphetamineinduced psychoses.…”

Section: The Present Studymentioning

confidence: 99%

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Attentional deficits in cocaine-dependent patients: Converging behavioral and electrophysiological evidence

Gooding

Burroughs

Boutros

2008

Psychiatry Research

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Although there are several reports of patients with cocaine dependence displaying cognitive deficits, the nature of their information processing deficits is not well characterized. In the present study, the attentional performance of cocaine-dependent patients (n = 14) was examined and compared with that of healthy control individuals (n = 15). Attention was assessed using an auditory oddball eventrelated task as well as the Continuous Performance Test (CPT; Identical Pairs version). The cocainedependent group displayed P300 amplitude reduction compared to controls. The group difference in P300 response latency did not reach significance. On the CPT, the cocaine-dependent patients displayed significantly poorer discriminability and greater errors of commission than the controls. There was a positive correlation between performance on the oddball event-related task and performance on the CPT. This investigation provides converging behavioral and electrophysiological evidence of attentional deficits in cocaine-dependent patients.

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Section: The Present Studymentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: The Present Studymentioning

confidence: 99%

Attentional deficits in cocaine-dependent patients: Converging behavioral and electrophysiological evidence

Gooding

Burroughs

Boutros

2008

Psychiatry Research

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“…12 Prevalence of punding In Rylander's original description of 154 patients who abused methylphenidate, punding was found in 40 cases (26%); 1 later, it was also reported to occur with cocaine dependence. 13 In our previous study on cocaine addicts, we found a prevalence of 8%. 14 Nowadays, the most common cause of punding is PD.…”

Section: Methods and Review Criteriamentioning

confidence: 99%

Insights into pathophysiology of punding reveal possible treatment strategies

Fasano

Petrović²

2010

Mol Psychiatry

111

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Punding is a stereotyped behavior characterized by an intense fascination with a complex, excessive, nongoal oriented, repetitive activity. Men tend to repetitively tinker with technical equipment such as radio sets, clocks, watches and car engines, the parts of which may be analyzed, arranged, sorted and cataloged but rarely put back together. Women, in contrast, incessantly sort through their handbags, tidy continuously, brush their hair or polish their nails. Punders are normally aware of the inapposite and obtuse nature of the behavior; however, despite the consequent self-injury, they do not stop such behavior. The most common causes of punding are dopaminergic replacement therapy in patients affected by Parkinson's disease (PD) and cocaine and amphetamine use in addicts. The vast majority of information about punding comes from PD cases. A critical review of these cases shows that almost all afflicted patients (90%) were on treatment with drugs acting mainly on dopamine receptors D1 and D2, whereas only three cases were reported in association with selective D2 and D3 agonists. Epidemiological considerations and available data from animal models suggest that punding, drug-induced stereotypies, addiction and dyskinesias all share a common pathophysiological process. Punding may be related to plastic changes in the ventral and dorsal striatal structures, including the nucleus accumbens, and linked to psychomotor stimulation and reward mechanisms. Possible management guidelines are proposed.

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“…In clinical studies, two prior groups noted sensitization to the psychosis-inducing effects of cocaine. 35,36 In one study, 35 67% of patients with primary cocaine dependence had experienced cocaine psychosis; in the second study, just over half had such psychoses. 36 In both studies, three-fourths of those patients who became psychotic described responses suggestive of sensitizationworsening of paranoia at the same or lower doses over time or onset of paranoia earlier in a binge.…”

Section: Sensitization To Cocaine Psychosis As a Possible Predictor Omentioning

confidence: 99%

Neurobiological basis of relapse prediction in stimulant-induced psychosis and schizophrenia: the role of sensitization

et al. 1999

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A number of consistent clinical observations provide direction for the hypothesis that pathological sensitization of neuronal systems may be an important factor for relapse or the onset of stimulant-induced psychosis (eg, methamphetamine or amphetamine psychosis, cocaine psychosis and phencyclidine psychosis) and schizophrenia. First, psychotic symptoms can be produced in normal subjects by stimulants. Secondly, a large portion of schizophrenic patients exhibit exacerbation of psychotic symptoms in response to stimulants at doses which would not be psychotogenic in normal subjects. Lastly, the ability of stress to precipitate the onset and relapse of schizophrenia is well documented. In this regard, acute responses to stimulants provide useful information for relapse prediction of schizophrenia and substance abuse. This paper addresses the nature and role of pathological sensitization in relapse of stimulant-and phencyclidine-induced psychosis and schizophrenia, and its relation to pathophysiology of schizophrenia.

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Cocaine-Induced Psychosis

Cited by 129 publications

References 0 publications

Attentional deficits in cocaine-dependent patients: Converging behavioral and electrophysiological evidence

Attentional deficits in cocaine-dependent patients: Converging behavioral and electrophysiological evidence

Insights into pathophysiology of punding reveal possible treatment strategies

Neurobiological basis of relapse prediction in stimulant-induced psychosis and schizophrenia: the role of sensitization

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