J
Jason M. White
Researcher at University of South Australia
Publications - 224
Citations - 9444
Jason M. White is an academic researcher from University of South Australia. The author has contributed to research in topics: Methadone & Methadone maintenance. The author has an hindex of 48, co-authored 217 publications receiving 8511 citations. Previous affiliations of Jason M. White include University of Adelaide & Royal Adelaide Hospital.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Evaluation of levo-alpha-acetylmethdol (LAAM) as an alternative treatment for methadone maintenance patients who regularly experience withdrawal: a pharmacokinetic and pharmacodynamic analysis
David Newcombe,Felix Bochner,Felix Bochner,Jason M. White,Andrew A. Somogyi,Andrew A. Somogyi +5 more
TL;DR: LAAM may therefore be useful in selected MMT non-holders and improve retention in opioid treatment programs and compare plasma concentration-time profiles of (R)-methadone with LAAM and its two metabolites.
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Adults with a history of illicit amphetamine use exhibit abnormal substantia nigra morphology and parkinsonism.
Gabrielle Todd,Verity Pearson-Dennett,Robert A Wilcox,Robert A Wilcox,Robert A Wilcox,Minh Chau,Kerry Thoirs,Dominic Thewlis,Adam P. Vogel,Jason M. White +9 more
TL;DR: The results support epidemiological findings linking use of amphetamines, particularly methamphetamine, with increased risk of developing Parkinson's disease later in life.
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The renin angiotensin system and nociception in spontaneously hypertensive rats
TL;DR: A potential role for angiotensin II in analgesia that is independent of blood pressure change is highlighted and is highlighted by the results of this study.
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Psychometric evaluation of the Amphetamine Cessation Symptom Assessment
Catherine McGregor,Manit Srisurapanont,Amanda Mitchell,Marie Longo,Sharon Cahill,Jason M. White +5 more
TL;DR: Testing of a new scale, the Amphetamine Cessation Symptom Assessment (ACSA), in a sample of treatment-seeking amphetamine users showed satisfactory reliability and validity, with a three-factor solution providing the best fit to the data.
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The effects of amphetamine and scopolamine on adjunctive drinking and wheel-running in rats
Julia L. Williams,Jason M. White +1 more
TL;DR: Overall rates of adj unctive drinking and adjunctive wheel-running were decreased by amphetamine and scopolamine, which changed the within-interval pattern of lever-pressing from one of increasing probability through the interval to almost constant probability throughout.