LSD, Jack, ASS, HMO

Fri Aug 10 06:08:14 CDT 2001

Abramson, H A (Ed) (1967) The Use of LSD in
Psychotherapy and Alcoholism,
1967 

Busch, A & Johnson, W (1950) LSD-25 as an aid in
Psychotherapy, in Dis. Nerv.
Sys., 11, 243, 1950 

Cohen, S. (1964). The Beyond Within: The LSD Story.
New York, NY: Atheneum. 

Cohen,S (1960) Lysergic Acid Diethylamide:
Side-effects and Complications, in
Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease, 130, 33-40,
1960 

Cole,J & Katz,N (1964) The Psychotomimetic Drugs: An
Overview, in Journal of
the American Medical Association, Vol. 187 10, 1964 

DeShon H J, Rinkel M, Solomon H C Mental changes
experimentally produced by LSD (d-Lysergic acid
diethylamide tartartrate) Psychiatric Quart. 1952.  

Eisner, B & Cohen, S (1958) Psychotherapy with
lysergic acid diethylamide, in
Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease, 127, 528-539,
1958. 

Frosch, W et al (1965) Untoward reactions to LSD
resulting in hospitalisation, in
New England Journal of Medicine, 273 (23) 1235-9, 1965

Hoffer, A. (1965). LSD - A review of its present
status, Clinical Pharmacology and Therapeutics. 6:
183-266. 

Huxley, A (1954) The Doors of Perception, 1954.

Janiger, O. (1960). The use of hallucinogenic agents
in psychiatry. California Clinician, 56: 222-224,
251-259. 

Jensen, S E (1962) Treatment program for alcoholics in
a mental hospital, in Quart.
J. Stud. Alcohol, 23, 325-320, 1962 

Jensen, S E et al (1963) Treatment of chronic
alcoholism with LSD, in Canadian
Psychiatric Association Journal, 8, 182-188, 1963. 

Leary, T (1964) The Religious Experience: Its
production and interpretation, in
Psychedelic Revelations, 1,324-346, 1964. 

Mascher, E (1967) Psycholytic Therapy: Statistics and
Indications, in Brill,
Neuro-psycho-pharmacology,441-444, 1966. 

Mayer-Gross W, McAdam W, Walker J W  Psychological and
biochemical effects of lysergic acid diethylamide
Nature. 1951.  

Rinkel M, DeShon H J, Hyde R W, Solomon H C
Experimental schizophrenia-like symptoms.
Amer. J. Psychiat,  1952. 

Rosenthal, S (1964) Persistent Hallucinations
Following Repeated Administration of
Hallucinogenic Drugs, in American Journal of
Psychiatry, 121, 238-243, 1964 

Sanderson et al (1954) The Therapeutic Value of LSD in
Mental Illness, Journal of
Mental Science, 103,332-342, 1954. 

Sandoz Pharmaceuticals (1966) Bibliography on
Psychotomimetics, 1943-66. 

Schmiege, G R (1963) LSD as a Therapeutic Tool, in The
Journal of the Medical
Society of New Jersey, 60,5, 203-207, 1963. 

Unger, Sanford M. (1963). Mescaline, LSD, psilocybin,
and personality change: A review. Psychiatry: Journal
for the Study of Interpersonal Processes, 26(2). 

Thousands of publications on LSD were available to
Thomas Pynchon when he was writing his novel.

see also, the extensive bibliography at MAPS. 

 you may search it by date. 

http://www.maps.org/wwwpb/

Two examples: 

Author(s) Ungerleider, J.T., Tisher, D.D. 
Title LSD Today 
Source Publication Medical Digest 
Date Published 1967 Volume/Issue 13 

Abstract 

One of the most powerful drugs available today is
d-lysergic acid
 diethylamide tartrate, commonly called LSD 25 or, by
users, "acid,"
  or "L". It would be extremely difficult to provide a
comprehensive
  picture of the drug itself, without taking into
account the
 controversies its very existence has engendered; and
"LSD
hysteria" seems to have engulfed everyone. There has
been so
much written and aired about LSD, a great deal of
which has been
seductive publicity, that misinformation is
widespread, and the
  highly vocal nature of both protagonists and
detractors has served
to further becloud the facts. For example, the authors
have received
 literature which claims that all LSD use in the
United States is a
 communist plot. Letters have also been received
warning the God
  will strike dead anyone who does not recommend LSD
to everyone.
 LSD was a political issue in the recent California
Governor's race.
 The drug has been implicated in everything from
police brutality to
 the Vietnam situation. "Belivers" insist that it
offers instant
  happiness, instant creativity in art or music, and
an instant shortcut
to fame and acclaim for architects and those engaged
in similar
 professions. This testimony view with that of the
total disclaimers
 who insist that LSD is more dangerous than heroin,
that it should
  be outlawed completely, including research, and that
all proponents
 such as Doctor Timothy Leary should be prevented from
speaking
 or even from advertising in newpapers. 

Author(s) JDA Whitelaw 

Title  A case of fetishism treated with lysergic acid
diethylamide. 
Source Publication  J.Nerv.& Ment.Dis. 
Date Published 1959 
Volume/Issue 129 

Abstract 

                       The author describes the
detailed history and treatment of a male
                        patient (ages 33, teacher of
mathematics and engineering at a
                        technical school) who had been
attracted by mackintoshes and
                        other rubberized clothing for
may years. The diagnosis was made
                         of fetishism with masochism.
He was treated with psychotherapy
                        assisted by LSD (usually
100-125 mcg. [orally?] usually at weekly intervals on
32                                                    
 occasions). . The patient had several LSD 
experiences with occasional hallucinations, alteration
of body
                        image and some relevant
material had emerged. . The fetish
                        significance and the pleasure
in restriction was explained in relation to the oral
phase of development and infancy. The impotence was 
elaborated in the context of the Oedipus situation.
 The patient accepted the explanation and was
satisfied with the insight he had
                        gained into himself. He
progressed in achieving sexual  intercourse with his
wife and reported regular and successful relations 1
1/2  years after cessation of LSD treatment. . This
case is                 interesting in   that the
patient showed fetishism in a pure, uncomplicated
form. 

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