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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2020 Jun 19.
Published in final edited form as: J Psychopharmacol. 2019 Aug 13;33(9):1160–1169. doi: 10.1177/0269881119862533

Table 5.

Study 2 physiological and subjective measures.

Measure Placebo v. THC Fa, p 7.5 mg v. 15 mg F, p
Heart rate 17.1, <0.001b, η2=0.43 8.2, 0.009c, η2=0.26
Mean arterial pressure ns ns
DEQ
“Feel” 63.2, <0.001b, η2d=0.73 14.6, 0.001b, η2=0.39
“Like” 34.1, <0.001b, η2=0.60 ns
“Dislike” 25.6, <0.001b, η2=0.53 ns
“High” 74.1, <0.001b, η2=0.76 18.3, <0.001b, η2=0.44
“Want more” 15.8, 0.001b, η2=0.41 ns
ARCI Marijuana Scale 42.8, <0.001b, η2=0.65 12.3, 0.002b, η2=0.35
POMS
Friendliness ns ns
Anxiety 9.9, 0.004c, η2=0.30 7.6, 0.011c, η2=0.25
Elation ns ns
Anger ns ns
Fatigue 14.5, 0.001b, η2=0.39 ns
Depression ns ns
Confusion 15.8, 0.001b, η2=0.41 7.9, 0.010c, η2=0.26
Vigor ns ns

ANOVA: analysis of variance; ARCI: Addiction Research Center Inventory; DEQ: Drug Effects Questionnaire; POMS: Profile of Mood States; SEM: standard error of the mean; THC: Δ9-tetrahydrocannabinol.

a

F statistic and p-value from Bonferroni corrected repeated measures ANOVA with Helmert contrasts drug condition*time interaction;

b

significant at α=0.0025;

c

significant at α=0.025;

d

partial eta squared.