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RSS FeedsIJMS, Vol. 23, Pages 15470: Cannabidiol and Beta-Caryophyllene in Combination: A Therapeutic Functional Interaction (International Journal of Molecular Sciences)

 
 

7 december 2022 09:45:59

 
IJMS, Vol. 23, Pages 15470: Cannabidiol and Beta-Caryophyllene in Combination: A Therapeutic Functional Interaction (International Journal of Molecular Sciences)
 


Cannabis contains over 500 distinct compounds, which include cannabinoids, terpenoids, and flavonoids. However, very few of these compounds have been studied for their beneficial effects. There is an emerging concept that the constituents of the cannabis plant may work in concert to achieve better therapeutic benefits. This study is aimed at determining if the combination of a minor cannabinoid (cannabidiol, CBD) and a terpene (beta-caryophyllene, BCP) works in concert and if this has any therapeutic value. We used an inflammatory pain model (formalin) in mice to test for any functionality of CBD and BCP in combination. First, we determined the analgesic effect of CBD and BCP individually by establishing dose-response studies. Second, we tested the analgesic effect of fixed-ratio combinations and monitored any adverse effects. Finally, we determined the effect of this combination on inflammation. The combination of CBD and BCP produces a synergistic analgesic effect. This effect was without the cannabinoid receptor-1 side effects. The analgesic effect of CBD and BCP in combination involves an inflammatory mechanism. The combination of these two constituents of the cannabis plant, CBD and BCP, works in concert to produce a therapeutic effect with safety profiles through an inflammatory mechanism.


 
82 viewsCategory: Biochemistry, Biophysics, Molecular Biology
 
IJMS, Vol. 23, Pages 15467: Vasopressin as a Possible Link between Sleep-Disturbances and Memory Problems (International Journal of Molecular Sciences)
IJMS, Vol. 23, Pages 15469: Transcriptomic Analysis of Distal Parts of Roots Reveals Potentially Important Mechanisms Contributing to Limited Flooding Tolerance of Canola (Brassica napus) Plants (International Journal of Molecular Sciences)
 
 
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