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
Pharmacological properties of ketamine.
Jason M. White,Christina F. Ryan +1 more
TL;DR: Little is understood of ketamine as a recreational drug and potential drug of dependence, but studies have shown potential for tolerance to and physical dependence on ketamine, further investigation of these phenomena is needed.
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The relationship between mood state and plasma methadone concentration in maintenance patients
Kyle R. Dyer,Jason M. White,David J. R. Foster,Felix Bochner,Felix Bochner,Andrew Menelaou,Andrew A. Somogyi,Andrew A. Somogyi +7 more
TL;DR: Results show that significant mood changes occur in response to changes in methadone concentration, and these are more pronounced in those who experience withdrawal.
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Medication induced sleepwalking: A systematic review
TL;DR: This research highlights the importance of considering sleepwalking in risk profiles in clinical trials, particularly for drugs that enhance GABA activity at the GABAA receptor, enhance serotonergic activity, or block the activity of noradrenaline at β receptors.
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α2‐Adrenergic agonists in opioid withdrawal
TL;DR: Methadone regimes may be preferable for withdrawal in outpatient settings where the risk of relapse to heroin use is high and the use of methadone may also facilitate transfer to maintenance treatment should completion of withdrawal become unlikely.
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Population pharmacokinetics of (R)-, (S)- and rac-methadone in methadone maintenance patients.
David J. R. Foster,Andrew A. Somogyi,Andrew A. Somogyi,Jason M. White,Felix Bochner,Felix Bochner +5 more
TL;DR: The ability to predict (R)-methadone clearance from one to two blood samples at steady state may prove clinically useful if a drug-drug interaction or poor adherence are suspected and guide the prescriber in deciding if a client's request for a dose increase is warranted or whether an alternative opioid would be more appropriate.