-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Volunteer subjects with previous histories of cocaine use were administered cocaine hydrochloride intravenously or intranasally. There was a positive relationship between peak plasma concentration, physiological and subjective responses, and dose administered. The rate of cocaine disappearance after intravenous administration paralleled the drop in physiological and subjective drug effects. After intranasal administration, blood levels remained elevated for a considerably longer period.
Related Publications
J I Javaid, and
M W Fischman, and
C R Schuster, and
H Dekirmenjian, and
J M Davis
August 2001,
Psychopharmacology,
J I Javaid, and
M W Fischman, and
C R Schuster, and
H Dekirmenjian, and
J M Davis
July 2001,
Drug and alcohol dependence,
J I Javaid, and
M W Fischman, and
C R Schuster, and
H Dekirmenjian, and
J M Davis
July 2006,
Psychopharmacology,
J I Javaid, and
M W Fischman, and
C R Schuster, and
H Dekirmenjian, and
J M Davis
March 2006,
Drug and alcohol dependence,
J I Javaid, and
M W Fischman, and
C R Schuster, and
H Dekirmenjian, and
J M Davis
December 1996,
The Journal of pharmacology and experimental therapeutics,
J I Javaid, and
M W Fischman, and
C R Schuster, and
H Dekirmenjian, and
J M Davis
October 2022,
Pharmacology, biochemistry, and behavior,
J I Javaid, and
M W Fischman, and
C R Schuster, and
H Dekirmenjian, and
J M Davis
May 2004,
Pharmacology, biochemistry, and behavior,
J I Javaid, and
M W Fischman, and
C R Schuster, and
H Dekirmenjian, and
J M Davis
August 1976,
Archives of general psychiatry,
J I Javaid, and
M W Fischman, and
C R Schuster, and
H Dekirmenjian, and
J M Davis
January 2010,
Biological psychiatry,
J I Javaid, and
M W Fischman, and
C R Schuster, and
H Dekirmenjian, and
J M Davis
January 1999,
The Journal of pharmacology and experimental therapeutics,
