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Colegio de Medicos y Cirujanos República de Costa Rica
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2017, Number 624

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Rev Med Cos Cen 2017; 84 (624)

Cannabis use as a risk factor in the first Psychotic Episode in patients treated at the Costa Rica National Psychiatric Hospital during the year 2016

Uribe LL, Montealegre OI, Díaz MJ
Full text How to cite this article

Language: Spanish
References: 20
Page: 105-114
PDF size: 960.66 Kb.


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ABSTRACT

Justification: A lot of studies have reported an association between the regular consumption of cannabis and the psychotic disorders (such as schizophrenia), where it is emphasized that those with a significant consumption of cannabis are over-represented among the new cases of schizophrenia. Reported findings and rising rates of cannabis use among young people in many developing countries have led to debates that cannabis use may constitute a risk factor for psychotic disurders of contribution to psychosis, that is, precipitating schizophrenia in vulnerable individuals. The objective of the study is to characterize the population of patients diagnosed with first psychotic episodes in the National Psychiatric Hospital and to identify if the use of cannabis is associated. Methods: An observational cohort study was performed retrospectively with cases and controls in the outpatient service of the national Psychiatric Hospital, with records of patients diagnosed with first psychotic episode, sociodemographic variables were evaluated as psychoactive substance use. The sample was 80 cases and 160 controls a descriptive statistic analysis was performed followed by a multivariate analysis and the attributable fraction was calculated. Results: Sex and marital status were not significant p › 0.05, age 18 years OR = 2.34 [1,2-4.41] p › 0.05, the consumption of alcohol or = 6.93 [3.7-13] p › 0.05, consumption of cannabis with daily frequency or = 8.8 [4.78-16.22] p › 0.05, alcohol and tobacco are becoming of the consumption of cannabis. The attributable fraction for daily consumption of cannabis 51%. Conclusion: The group of 18 years or less has more risk of presenting a psychotic episode in relation to those of older age, daily cannabis use increases the risk of psychosis nine times more in relation to those patients who do not have daily cannabis consumption. Cannabisconsuming patients have a lower age of onset of psychosis. When daily consumption of cannabis begins during adolescence, the age of onset of psychosis is lower. 51% of cases of the psychosis for the first time would be avoided by reducing or eliminating the exposure to daily consumption of cannabis, assuming that this is causal.


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Rev Med Cos Cen. 2017;84