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Hallucinogens
Presented by
Muhammad Yasir
Raza
MSCP02193011
Outline
 Definition of hallucinogens
 Classification of hallucinogens
 Slang names
 Harmful effects of hallucinogens
 Types of hallucinations
 Details of different hallucinogens
Hallucinogens
Hallucinogens are a group of drugs that have the
capacity to alter perceptual, cognitive, and emotional
states. They can alter consciousness in profound
and bizarre ways.
Hallucinogens are divided into four
classes: serotonergic hallucinogens,
methylated amphetamines,
anticholinergic hallucinogens, and
dissociative
anesthetics
Serotonergic hallucinogens include the synthetic
compound LSD and related drugs, such as mescaline
(from the peyote cactus) and psilocybin (from certain
mushrooms), along with many other less well known
compounds. All produce vivid visual hallucinations and a
variety of other effects on consciousness. They also
have in common the action of influencing serotonin
transmission in the brain
Methylated amphetamines include MDA and MDMA
(ecstacy). They are structurally related to
amphetamines and produce alterations in mood and
consciousness with little or no sensory change. They
act like amphetamine and cocaine on dopamine,
norepinephrine, and serotonin synapses
Anticholinergic hallucinogens include drugs like
atropine and scopolamine found in plants such as
mandrake, henbane, belladonna, and jimson weed.
These drugs produce a dreamlike trance where the
user awakens with little or no memory of the
experience.
The fourth class of hallucinogens, referred to as the
dissociative anesthetics, include phencyclidine (PCP
or angel dust) and the related compound ketamine.
They have the ability to produce surgical anesthesia
while the individual remains at least semiconscious
Street Names/Slang
Names
 Acid
 Battery Acid
 Looney Toons
 Tab
 Dots
 Purple Heart
Classificatio
n
 CNS depressants.
Chemicals
 Depending on the drug it has different
chemicals.
 Almost all hallucinogens contain nitrogen
and are therefore classified as alkaloids.
 Many hallucinogens have chemical struct
ures similar to those of human
neurotransmitters, such as serotonin, and
temporarily modify the action of
neurotransmitters and/or receptor sites.
Harmful effects
 It messes with what you see and make you
see things that are not there.
Effects on Nervous System
It changes your state of mind
Effects on Cardiovascular
SystemIt makes your heart race and could
go into cardiac arrest
Gas is a side effect.
Effects on Digestive
System
Effects of Respiratory
System
You can go into respiratory arrest.
Mixing with Alcohol
It can give you a euphoric high.
Effects on family
 It can ruin your family and social life. You
will slowly lose friends and loved ones.
TYPES OF
HALLUCINATION
CHARACTERI
STICS
OBSERVAB
LE BEHAV IOR
AUDITORY
Hearingnoises or
sounds most
commonly in the
form of voice
Moving eye back
and forth as if
looking to see who
or what is talking
VISUAL
Sees a person or
object that is not
present
Visions can be
pleasant or terrifying
as in seeing
monsters
Suddenly
running into
another room
TYPES OF
HALLUCINATION
CHARACTERISTI
CS
OBSERVA
BLE
BEHAVIOR
GUSTATORY
Experiences a
taste
that is not present and
frequently is
bitter
or
strong
Spitting out food
or a beverage.
Refusing to
eat, drink or
take medicines
TACTILE
Experiences the
feeling of a touch.
Feeling electrical
sensations coming
from the ground,
inanimate objects or
other people
Slapping self as
if putting out a
fire
Psychedelic
Psychotogenic
Psychotomimetic
Synonyms
Drugs which
causes
hallucinations
Drug which alter mood, behavior, thought and
perception
 Lysergic acid diethylamide (LSD)
 Lysergic acid amide
 Psilocybin
 Mescaline
 Cannabinoids
How do hallucinogens affect
the brain?
Interfere with the action
of the brain chemical
serotonin, which
regulates:
mood
sensory perception
sleep
hunger
body temperature
muscle control
Interfere with the action of the
brain chemical glutamate,
which regulates:
pain perception
responses to
the
environment
emotion
learning and
memory
Partially work by temporarily disrupting communication
between brain chemical systems throughout brain and
spinal cord.
LS
D
Lysergic acid diethylamine
Most potent hallucinogen
mood-changing chemical
found in the ergot fungus that grows on rye
25-50袖g produces all effect
Pharmacology of LSD is indeed quite
complex so its mechanisms of action remain
unclear
Lysergic acid amide
 Relative of LSD but 10 times less potent
Found in morning glory (Ipomoea violace)
seeds
Psilocybi
n
Found in Mexican
mushroom (Psilocybe
mexicana)
also known as Magical mushroom
Mainly interacts with 5-HT1A, 5-HT2A
and
5-HT2C receptor subtypes
Synonyms  Shrooms
 Magic
mushrooms
 Sacred
mushrooms
MescalineFrom Mexican Lophophora
williamsii
Low potency
hallucinogen
Phenylalkylamine
Final hallucinogens yasir raza
Cannabinoids
Used in various forms like
 Bhang  dried leaves
 Ganja - dried female
infloresence
 Charas  dried resinous extract
Found fromCannabis
indica

More Related Content

Final hallucinogens yasir raza

  • 2. Outline Definition of hallucinogens Classification of hallucinogens Slang names Harmful effects of hallucinogens Types of hallucinations Details of different hallucinogens
  • 3. Hallucinogens Hallucinogens are a group of drugs that have the capacity to alter perceptual, cognitive, and emotional states. They can alter consciousness in profound and bizarre ways. Hallucinogens are divided into four classes: serotonergic hallucinogens, methylated amphetamines, anticholinergic hallucinogens, and dissociative anesthetics
  • 4. Serotonergic hallucinogens include the synthetic compound LSD and related drugs, such as mescaline (from the peyote cactus) and psilocybin (from certain mushrooms), along with many other less well known compounds. All produce vivid visual hallucinations and a variety of other effects on consciousness. They also have in common the action of influencing serotonin transmission in the brain Methylated amphetamines include MDA and MDMA (ecstacy). They are structurally related to amphetamines and produce alterations in mood and consciousness with little or no sensory change. They act like amphetamine and cocaine on dopamine, norepinephrine, and serotonin synapses
  • 5. Anticholinergic hallucinogens include drugs like atropine and scopolamine found in plants such as mandrake, henbane, belladonna, and jimson weed. These drugs produce a dreamlike trance where the user awakens with little or no memory of the experience. The fourth class of hallucinogens, referred to as the dissociative anesthetics, include phencyclidine (PCP or angel dust) and the related compound ketamine. They have the ability to produce surgical anesthesia while the individual remains at least semiconscious
  • 6. Street Names/Slang Names Acid Battery Acid Looney Toons Tab Dots Purple Heart
  • 8. Chemicals Depending on the drug it has different chemicals. Almost all hallucinogens contain nitrogen and are therefore classified as alkaloids. Many hallucinogens have chemical struct ures similar to those of human neurotransmitters, such as serotonin, and temporarily modify the action of neurotransmitters and/or receptor sites.
  • 9. Harmful effects It messes with what you see and make you see things that are not there.
  • 10. Effects on Nervous System It changes your state of mind Effects on Cardiovascular SystemIt makes your heart race and could go into cardiac arrest Gas is a side effect. Effects on Digestive System
  • 11. Effects of Respiratory System You can go into respiratory arrest. Mixing with Alcohol It can give you a euphoric high.
  • 12. Effects on family It can ruin your family and social life. You will slowly lose friends and loved ones.
  • 13. TYPES OF HALLUCINATION CHARACTERI STICS OBSERVAB LE BEHAV IOR AUDITORY Hearingnoises or sounds most commonly in the form of voice Moving eye back and forth as if looking to see who or what is talking VISUAL Sees a person or object that is not present Visions can be pleasant or terrifying as in seeing monsters Suddenly running into another room
  • 14. TYPES OF HALLUCINATION CHARACTERISTI CS OBSERVA BLE BEHAVIOR GUSTATORY Experiences a taste that is not present and frequently is bitter or strong Spitting out food or a beverage. Refusing to eat, drink or take medicines TACTILE Experiences the feeling of a touch. Feeling electrical sensations coming from the ground, inanimate objects or other people Slapping self as if putting out a fire
  • 15. Psychedelic Psychotogenic Psychotomimetic Synonyms Drugs which causes hallucinations Drug which alter mood, behavior, thought and perception Lysergic acid diethylamide (LSD) Lysergic acid amide Psilocybin Mescaline Cannabinoids
  • 16. How do hallucinogens affect the brain? Interfere with the action of the brain chemical serotonin, which regulates: mood sensory perception sleep hunger body temperature muscle control Interfere with the action of the brain chemical glutamate, which regulates: pain perception responses to the environment emotion learning and memory Partially work by temporarily disrupting communication between brain chemical systems throughout brain and spinal cord.
  • 17. LS D Lysergic acid diethylamine Most potent hallucinogen mood-changing chemical found in the ergot fungus that grows on rye 25-50袖g produces all effect Pharmacology of LSD is indeed quite complex so its mechanisms of action remain unclear
  • 18. Lysergic acid amide Relative of LSD but 10 times less potent Found in morning glory (Ipomoea violace) seeds
  • 19. Psilocybi n Found in Mexican mushroom (Psilocybe mexicana) also known as Magical mushroom Mainly interacts with 5-HT1A, 5-HT2A and 5-HT2C receptor subtypes Synonyms Shrooms Magic mushrooms Sacred mushrooms
  • 20. MescalineFrom Mexican Lophophora williamsii Low potency hallucinogen Phenylalkylamine
  • 22. Cannabinoids Used in various forms like Bhang dried leaves Ganja - dried female infloresence Charas dried resinous extract Found fromCannabis indica