COM 0140.006 2002-2004 - Laserfiche WebLink

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Institutes u[ Health. I~he guidelines with regard to women call for [he inclusron of women a the earliest stages of clinical trials, as [his would provide the greatest determination of safes for women. fhim percent of NDA International's patients have been women who have Shawn no negative et3ects from Ming Lbogaine either during or after treatment. How es zr, considering all of the circumstartces. the Procedure should be administered onh in a hospital or clinic with the patient under cuntinuuus staff observation and electronic monirorine. :\n ongoing international research program is developing evidence ro de[etntinz a hypothesis for the cause of death of the woman in the Netherlands. We are additionalh seeking Swiss government cooperation concerning the death u[ the Swiss woman. I-he results ofthis research rnav tau litate zither an exclusion criteria or an antidote allowing Ibogainz safely to treat chemical dependence in women. COGNITI~ E: E\ ALGA IIUh Che second phase of Ibugame's action dtu-ing [he Lotsof Proceduresm is one ofThe patienn intellectual evaluation of their previous experiences' and decisions. 'Ibis occurs after the ~ isualizatiun phase. whtch generalh ends abrupth in three to tier hours. However. mdividuul reae[iuns and ~ ariatiuns are the numt and nut the exception within the paratne[ers of the Procedure. Regarding this process of ccaluatiun by the patient, in mum eases. when ~unuus decisions were made by [hr patient in the past. [hose decisions appeared at be the onh options aeutlable at the [imz. However, due [o Ibogame's abilin to allow the reevaluanun of one's li[e, actions and behas for , it i. pos's'ible for the patient to understand [hat alternatives m Ihzu original decisions were available. and this know ledge appears to allow the patient [u mudih their atRent behavior .tnd ~zase their dru_ depatdencz. HEFL4AlU1ZAL IMMUBII Il-\ Uuring the periods u[ ~ isualization, and extending into the stage u[ cognt[ive evaluation, patients will demonstrate a state of behav rural itnmobility IDepoortere. 19871 during which brain wave patterns associated with dreaming ;utd sleep, but distinct lium those sta[ea. are represented by rhythmic auw uctivin of 1-6 Hz. these EF.G patterns arc associated with a Stutz characterised by a luz6 of movement. Some zarh observers oRhe Lutsuf Pruzeduresm lKaplan. 1991h mitialh believed that the condition represented parch Sts, but when patients wise asked m stand and move uruund_ the patients vverz able ut do du, albeit wtth dithculq AI-~fENI VIIl)N OF M1ARCUIIC WffIIDRAWAL Unz o[ the nta~or acute efleas experienced vvtth Ibogamr Ireanuent is the uttznuauun ur elimutanun of narcotic withdrawal inopiate-dependent patients. Phis n cxtremeh important ro ihz nurcutio-dependent patients who live in fear of ,uing mtu withdrawal. the treatment team's experience m the held is u[ the umwst impurtattce m dealing with this aspect of the Procedure us withdrawal sy mpmms are a combination of physical and. i? mam cases. paychosumutic manifestations that are anxiety-driven. I~heref~re. it is imperative for [he medical :md paramedictd staff to have experience in identihing and distinguishing between Ihesz varieties of svmptunu. Pnn~ided below are examples of psychusomuuc withdrawal manifzstanuns demonstrated by rno of the patients treated ou[stde [he United States.