Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
6789405 | Comprehensive Psychiatry | 2016 | 10 Pages |
Abstract
Among patients, men used tobacco more frequently than women, but this sex difference was not the same for the control group, in which women smoked more often than men. Regarding cannabis, men smoked cannabis more frequently and in larger amounts than women, but only in the patients group, whereas no sex differences for cannabis were found for the controls. Main effects of group and sex for tobacco and alcohol, as well as the lack of differences for the frequency and amount of use of caffeine, are also commented. This is the first study to assess the different effects of sex on substance use in first episode psychosis patients and healthy controls.
Related Topics
Life Sciences
Neuroscience
Biological Psychiatry
Authors
Christian Núñez, Susana Ochoa, Elena Huerta-Ramos, Iris Baños, Ana Barajas, Montserrat Dolz, Bernardo Sánchez, Núria del Cacho, GENIPE Group GENIPE Group, Judith Usall,