Cocaine hallucinations
by
Siegel RK.
Am J Psychiatry. 1978 Mar;135(3):309-14

ABSTRACT

The author reviews the literature on hallucinations that occur as a result of acute and chronic administration of cocaine. He examined the phenomenology of cocaine hallucinations in a group of 85 recreational cocaine users, 15 of whom reported hallucinatory experiences in visual, tactile, olfactory, auditory, and gustatory modalities. He discusses a new phenomenon of "snow lights" in terms of initiating a progression of symptoms leading to the classic "cocaine bugs." He also points out the similarity of cocaine hallucinations to entoptic phenomena and migraine hallucinations, which suggests a common mechanism of action based on CNS excitation and arousal.

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The coke-craving brain
Cocaine and methylphenidate
Cocaine, dopamine, noradrenaline and serotonin
Sigma antagonists in the treatment of cocaine addiction
Do sigma1 agonists like igmesine make cocaine more rewarding?

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