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Monologue speech: effects of d-amphetamine, secobarbital and diazepam.

Author: HigginsS T, StitzerM L

Journal ArticleAn article published in an academic or professional journal that reports original research or scholarly analysis.
Research Support, U.S. Gov't, P.H.S.Research funding provided by the Public Health Service (PHS).

Overview

This study investigated the effects of secobarbital, d-amphetamine, and diazepam on monologue speaking in healthy volunteers. Secobarbital and d-amphetamine increased the total amount of speech emitted, while diazepam had no effect or decreased talking. These findings suggest that drug-induced increases in speech quantity may not necessarily be related to social interaction.
Paper Details　
Original Abstract of the Article :
Drugs of abuse from different pharmacological classes increase social conversation. Alcohol and d-amphetamine also increase rates of talking in subjects producing speech monologues in an isolated context. This latter finding suggests that the increases observed during dyadic social conversation may ...See full text at original site
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引用元：
https://doi.org/10.1016/0091-3057(89)90567-4

データ提供：米国国立医学図書館（NLM）

The Effects of d-Amphetamine, Secobarbital, and Diazepam on Monologue Speech

This research delves into the fascinating world of [pharmacology], exploring the effects of various [drugs of abuse] on [human speech]. The authors investigated the impact of [d-amphetamine, secobarbital, and diazepam] on the quantity of speech produced in an isolated context, where subjects were asked to engage in [monologue speech]. Their findings provide insights into the complex relationship between drugs and verbal communication.

Drugs and Speech: A Complex and Often Unpredictable Relationship

This study reveals that [secobarbital and d-amphetamine] both [increase the total amount of speech emitted], while [diazepam] has [no effect or decreases talking]. This finding suggests that different drug classes can have distinct effects on speech production. The authors propose that these effects are not necessarily tied to social interaction, but rather reflect general changes in the brain's speech production mechanisms. This research provides a nuanced understanding of the impact of drugs on verbal communication.

Implications for Understanding Drug Effects and Social Behavior

This research highlights the complex interplay between [drugs, speech, and social behavior]. While some drugs may increase verbal output, others may suppress it, suggesting that the effects of drugs on communication are not always straightforward. These findings have implications for understanding the effects of drugs on social interactions and for developing strategies to address drug-related communication difficulties.

Dr.Camel's Conclusion

Just like a camel navigating the vast desert, understanding the intricate workings of the brain and the impact of drugs on behavior can be a challenging and rewarding journey. This research reveals that drugs can have surprisingly specific effects on speech, highlighting the complexity of the human brain and the need for further investigation to understand these fascinating interactions.

Date :
  1. Date Completed 1990-03-26
  2. Date Revised 2019-07-12
Further Info :

Pubmed ID

2623018

DOI: Digital Object Identifier

10.1016/0091-3057(89)90567-4

Related Literature

Article Analysis
・Effects of secobarbital
SNS
PICO Info
in preparation
Languages

English

Positive IndicatorAn AI analysis index that serves as a benchmark for how positive the results of the study are. Note that it is a benchmark and requires careful interpretation and consideration of different perspectives.

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