12.07.2015 Views

Psych 127 Lecture 1 History of Drug Use Five Historical Themes of ...

Psych 127 Lecture 1 History of Drug Use Five Historical Themes of ...

Psych 127 Lecture 1 History of Drug Use Five Historical Themes of ...

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

______________: to make wineAncient CivilizationsWheat and Barley: Bread and beerWhat did they do?Written tablets indicates they dissolved ______________ in wineChinese and Japanese used ______________ and grape wine______________ ceremonies used wineSocial Issues with Alcohol______________ warnings about the use <strong>of</strong> alcoholIndian ______________ (religious hymns) has warnings tooIn 2200 BC, China taxed wine extensively to try and lower consumptionPenalty for drunkenness was very severe tooIn the Roman Empire (81 AD), the Emperor destroyed ½ <strong>of</strong> the vineyards, and prohibitedthe planting <strong>of</strong> new onesHeavy drinkers were led through the public square by a cord strung through their______________Distilling Alcohol Increases PotencyApproximately 700 AD<strong>Use</strong> <strong>of</strong> _____________________ techniques became widespreadRaised alcohol content <strong>of</strong> beverages from 14% to __________Increasing potency lead to more ______________ problemsControlling drinking became a moral causeIslamic <strong>of</strong>ficials frowned on the consequences <strong>of</strong> alcohol use (not the use specifically)People turned to opium, tobacco, marijuana (in hashish form), c<strong>of</strong>fee as asubstitute for alcoholThe Gin Epidemic and more…English Parliament encouraged the production and the consumption <strong>of</strong> ______________(increases tax revenues)In 40 years, production <strong>of</strong> gin went from 1.23 million gallons to 7 millionHad to tax and prohibit the selling <strong>of</strong> ginFinally consumption reduced______________ and Whiskey developed as mediums <strong>of</strong> exchange in colonial AmericaAmerican Temperance Society created______________ and industrial workers were needed to work in businessesMid 1800’s: first prohibition law in the colonies (Maine)______________ AmendmentRepealed ______________ laterOpium: “The Plant <strong>of</strong> Joy (hul gil)”_____________________: Cultivated opium poppies in Mesopotamia<strong>Use</strong>d for medicinal reasons and the produce euphoria


Limited abuse potential: ______________Excise tax in Rome in 312 AD provided 15% <strong>of</strong> the city’s revenueOpium during the RenaissanceGreek physicians used opium in medicinal concoctionsTheriac<strong>Use</strong>d to treat inflammation, ______________, madness, and even______________Part <strong>of</strong> a ______________ (a “cure-all medicine”)Big things happen (1700-1900)Development <strong>of</strong> morphine and heroin from ______________Development <strong>of</strong> smoking as a method <strong>of</strong> use and the hypodermic ______________Huge pr<strong>of</strong>its made from the opium drug trade______________ Wars (British wanted to sell opium to China)Higher strengths and easier methods <strong>of</strong> use cause more addictions and more socialproblemsOpium TonicsMany Elixirs made and sold with all sorts <strong>of</strong> ingredientsLoaded with ______________, morphine, cocaine, ______________, and alcoholDid not list ingredients on bottlesDid not need to back up claims with pro<strong>of</strong>Many were prescribed by doctorsBeginnings <strong>of</strong> iatrogenic addiction (overprescribing psychoactive meds)Many addicts were womenMethadoneBegan to be used in 1960’s as a substitute for heroinGoal: ______________ reductionVietnam war saw a huge increase in heroin addictsMany were only addicted during the war thoughCannabis______________ was used for clothes, shoes, paper, and rope (4000 BC)Medically used for:Constipation, dysentery, rheumatism, absent-mindedness, “female disorders”,malaria, and many othersRecommended as a pain killer for surgeryCalled one <strong>of</strong> the “__________________________________________” in the IndianVedasCannabis was thrown on hot stones, the vapors were inhaledA Signal <strong>of</strong> Rebellion in Youth1960’s saw a new generation defying prohibitions on marijuanaSensemilla growing technique


______________ concentration <strong>of</strong> the psychedelic component (THC) inmarijuana plants<strong>Psych</strong>edelic <strong>Drug</strong>sEvidence <strong>of</strong> Hallucinogenic ______________ and beans used in religious ceremonies(3000 years ago)______________ drawings indicate use <strong>of</strong> mushrooms since 7000 years agoIndian Vedas (hymns) praise mushroom use (1500 BC)<strong>Psych</strong>edelic <strong>Drug</strong>s During The Middle Ages______________ and belladonna were used by medicine men- later to be accused <strong>of</strong>witchcraftCaused hallucinations, delirium, and generated prophecies______________ (found in mold on rye bread) contains LSDMajor outbreaks <strong>of</strong> ergot poisoning throughout historyThey Found a patternWith many psychedelic drugs:Low doses: ______________Moderate doses: psychoactive drugHigh doses: ____________________________LSDLSD was isolated in 1938Army and CIA experimented with it as ______________ ______________ technique1960’s saw many more psychedelic drugs flood the marketPCP, peyote, MDMA, DMTInhalants“laughing gas” was encouraged as an alternative to ______________ in the 1800’sChlor<strong>of</strong>orm tooMen and women participated in “__________________” throughout the 1930’sTobaccoConsumption began in approx ______________ in South AmericaBrought back from the “new world” to Queen Elizabeth to “smoke for recreation”Portuguese explorers brought tobacco to Japan and China______________________at timesKing James <strong>of</strong> England, China, Pope Urban the 8 th and moreAddictive properties too strongProhibition <strong>of</strong> tobacco never workedHemp and marijuana in the coloniesEngland encouraged the colonies to plant Hemp and send it back to England to makeropeUntil the Civil War, hemp was the South’s ______________ crop


After the slaves were freed, hemp was no longer pr<strong>of</strong>itable to the same extentThe Twentieth Century: To the masses__________________________________________: lowers pricesManufactured a “mild” strain <strong>of</strong> tobaccoCould inhale moreMarketed to women and young peopleMarketed as a weight loss medState laws prohibiting sales <strong>of</strong> cigarettes appeared______________________ - repealed quicklyThe wars and cigarettesCigarette packs were distributed free to soldiers during wars (______________ and______________)Ease tensionsSmoking became more acceptable because <strong>of</strong> this1964: “Cigarette smoking is a health hazard” – The US Surgeon GeneralCocaineChewing the leaves began in approx ______________ in South AmericaFound bags at burial sites that held coca leavesThe Conquistadors and CocaineWhen Spanish conquistadors arrived, native tribes <strong>of</strong> Peru had been ______________coca leaves for yearsThe Spanish exploited this fact, grew more coca bushes to keep the nativeschewingNatives could work for them ______________ thenScience and CocaineScientists isolated the active component <strong>of</strong> the coca plant<strong>Use</strong>d as an ______________Cocaine wine as a medicine______________ advocated cocaine use for many ailmentsCrack and Freebase______________ cocaine eliminated the strength and the psychoactive propertiesDeveloped a new type that was more easily smoke-able: ______________Super cheapPopular among youths and lower classesCaffeineBegun importing c<strong>of</strong>fee beans from ______________ (850 AD)Roasting the beans increased the strength<strong>Use</strong>d for headache relief______________ became popular (350 AD): boiling water killed germs


Chocolate is traced back to 1500-400 BC in MexicoPrimarily used in ____________________________Caffeine and social eventsC<strong>of</strong>fee and tea used as “social lubricants” in Europe when brought back from the “newworlds”C<strong>of</strong>fee in EuropeFirst among wealthy, then among the poor______________ ______________ in in EuropeChocolate was used for similar occasionsAmphetamines<strong>Use</strong>d to treat asthma and respiratory problemsSoon used as an ______________ suppressant<strong>Use</strong>d during WW2 as a stimulant to fight ______________Left many Japanese addicted to amphetaminesMany cases <strong>of</strong> drug induced psychosis reportedHello Barbiturates______________ medsFirst real “synthesized” drugs as opposed to entirely natural drugsBenzodiazapines (______________, Xanax etc.) more commonly used nowLower chance <strong>of</strong> overdosingCurrentlyProblems all around______________ in Afghanistan______________ from South AmericaCheap “party drugs” (______________)GHB (Date-rape drug)Legalizing medical marijuanaFewer smokers in AmericaCheaper ways to make amphetamines______________ epidemicC<strong>of</strong>fee and other caffeine drinks: very popularDon’t Forget______________: still effects 8-10% <strong>of</strong> the populationPrescription drug abuseGeneration Rx______________ abuseOxycontinSteroids______________ Addictions

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!