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Barbara Pacchetti

As seen in: Mary Ann Liebert, Inc., Future Medicine
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Articles

Cannabis-based medicines and pain: a review of potential synergistic and entourage effects

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By Uma Anand, Barbara Pacchetti, Praveen Anand, Mikael Sodergren
| Future Medicine Verified
Practice points Plant-derived and endogenous cannabinoids may act individually, but also in combination(s), to produce analgesia via cannabinoid and other receptors. In comparison with pure delta-9 tetrahydrocannabinol (THC), full-spectrum products contain naturally occuring cannabinoids, reported to show improved efficacy or tolerability and patient preference, attributed to combinations of cannabinoid and other components in the cannabis plant.
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Cannabidiol for Viral Diseases: Hype or Hope?

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By Alex Mabou Tagne, Barbara Pacchetti, Mikael Sodergren, Marco Cosentino
| Mary Ann Liebert, Inc.
Introduction Cannabis (Cannabis sativa L., fam. Cannabaceae) and its derivatives are currently credited with treating a variety of medical conditions, including pain in adults, chemotherapy-induced nausea and vomiting, and spasticity associated with multiple sclerosis (MS).1 Many medical applications of cannabis and cannabinoids are related to their anti-inflammatory activity, which is, however, a double-edged sword under certain conditions.
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Cannabis sativa L. extract and cannabidiol inhibit in vitro mediators of skin inflammation and wound injury - Sangiovanni - - Phytotherapy Research - Wiley Online Library

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By Marco Fumagalli, Enrico Sangiovanni, Barbara Pacchetti, Stefano Piazza
| Wiley Online Library Verified
The full text of this article hosted at iucr.org is unavailable due to technical difficulties. RESEARCH ARTICLE Cannabis sativa L.
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