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Douglas L. Boggs

Researcher at Yale University

Publications -  34
Citations -  2184

Douglas L. Boggs is an academic researcher from Yale University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Schizophrenia & Cannabis. The author has an hindex of 17, co-authored 34 publications receiving 1939 citations. Previous affiliations of Douglas L. Boggs include University of Maryland, Baltimore.

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The 2009 Schizophrenia PORT Psychopharmacological Treatment Recommendations and Summary Statements

TL;DR: An extensive literature review was conducted to determine whether the current psychopharmacological treatment recommendations required revision and whether there was sufficient evidence to warrant new treatment recommendations for prespecified outcomes of interest.
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The 2009 Schizophrenia PORT Psychopharmacological Treatment Recommendations and Summary Statements

TL;DR: An extensive literature review was conducted to determine whether the current psychopharmacological treatment recommendations required revision and whether there was sufficient evidence to warrant new treatment recommendations for prespecified outcomes of interest.
Journal ArticleDOI

Clinical and Preclinical Evidence for Functional Interactions of Cannabidiol and Δ9-Tetrahydrocannabinol.

TL;DR: Future cannabis-related policy decisions should include consideration of scientific findings, including the individual and interactive effects of CBD and THC, as well as other cannabinoid molecules currently being evaluated for medicinal purposes, separately and in combination.
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The effects of cannabidiol (CBD) on cognition and symptoms in outpatients with chronic schizophrenia a randomized placebo controlled trial.

TL;DR: At the dose studied, CBD augmentation was not associated with an improvement in MCCB or PANSS scores in stable antipsychotic-treated outpatients with schizophrenia, and CBD was well tolerated with no worsening of mood, suicidality, or movement side effects.
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Cigarette Smoking and Mortality Risk in People With Schizophrenia

TL;DR: Cigarette smoking, particularly in people aged 35-54 years, contributes to an increased risk of death, and greater smoking severity significantly increases this risk.