State Senator Jeff Klein (D - Bronx / Westchester) will host New York's first summit
on synthetic cannabinoids and convene top elected officials, health experts and city and state agency officials to discuss the K2 epidemic and gain insight into the frontlines of the battle against this dangerous substance.
In the fall, Senator Klein will host a summit
on synthetic cannabinoids to bring together legislators, law enforcement and the medical community to combat the current public health crisis posed by K2.
Not exact matches
Also at 10 a.m., Sens. David Valesky and Jeff Klein host a public meeting
on the dangers of
synthetic cannabinoids and ideas
on how to combat the threat, Academic II Recital Hall, Onondaga County Community College, 4585 West Seneca Turnpike, Syracuse.
Accordingly, Senator Klein's legislation provides five degrees of criminal sale — ranging from class «B» misdemeanor to a class «C» felony — depending
on the weight of
synthetic cannabinoid sold.
The number of ER visits throughout the city for
synthetic cannabinoids are
on the rise, according to the city's Health Commissioner Dr. Mary Bassett.
Nearly 8,000 bags of
synthetic cannabinoids, commonly known as «K2» or «Spice,» were seized in East Harlem
on July 2, part of a multi-agency crackdown...
Considering the recent irreversible spread of
synthetic cannabinoids and their impact
on human health, their data should serve as a public alert.
Use of
synthetic cannabinoids and the associated complications in humans are
on the rise and spreading all - over the world.
AM251 blocked the action of the
synthetic cannabinoid on one of the brain receptors and led to a loss of the
cannabinoid - related behavioural effects within a few minutes.
Two
synthetic cannabinoids — compounds that act
on specific receptors in the brain — have been approved for medical use in the U.S., both of which mimic a form of THC (tetrahydrocannabinol), the compound responsible for the «high» of recreational cannabis use.
Our investigations
on human cell lines in the laboratory have shown that
synthetic cannabinoids, in the high concentrations found in cells in the oral cavity or in the lungs, for example, are likely to trigger damage to the DNA that may have significant consequences for the consumers of such substances.