DOM (STP), a New Hallucinogenic Drug, and DOET: Effects in Normal Subjects
Solomon H. Snyder, Louis A. Faillace, Herbert Weingartner
Abstract
Solomon H. Snyder, Louis A. Faillace, Herbert Weingartner
Abstract
DOM, a hallucinogen related to mescaline and amphetamine and designated "STP" by hippies, along with DOET, the ethyl homologue of DOM, were given in small doses to normal subjects in a double-blind study. Both drugs increased self-awareness and produced mild euphoria but no hallucinogenic or psychotomimetic effects. The two drugs "freed up" subjects' word associations without impairing memory or concentration; in fact, DOM enhanced performance on serial learning tasks. Although DOM did not affect visual discrimination, it altered the perception of tachistoscopically presented TAT cards.
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DOM, a hallucinogen related to mescaline and amphetamine and designated "STP" by hippies, along with DOET, the ethyl homologue of DOM, were given in small doses to normal subjects in a double-blind study. Both drugs increased self-awareness and produced mild euphoria but no hallucinogenic or psychotomimetic effects. The two drugs "freed up" subjects' word associations without impairing memory or concentration; in fact, DOM enhanced performance on serial learning tasks. Although DOM did not affect visual discrimination, it altered the perception of tachistoscopically presented TAT cards.
Key concepts: Mescaline, Hallucinogen, Euphoriant, Psychology, Psychotomimetic, Amphetamine, MDMA, Lysergic acid diethylamide