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No evidence that socioeconomic status or personality differences confound the association between cannabis use and IQ decline [Authors' reply to letter from Rogeberg and Daly]
Journal article

No evidence that socioeconomic status or personality differences confound the association between cannabis use and IQ decline [Authors' reply to letter from Rogeberg and Daly]

T.E. Moffitt, M.H. Meier, A. Caspi and R. Poulton
PNAS (Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the USA), Vol.110(11), pp.E980-E982
2013
Handle:
https://hdl.handle.net/10523/13836
Appears in  The Dunedin Study

Abstract

adolescence adolescent-onset adolescent risk factors cannabis cannabis use cognition drug use mental health neuropsychological decline neuropsychological functioning neuropsychological health personality intelligence marijuana abuse marijuana smoking mental processes biological models
The full text of this article is freely and openly accessible from the following repository: https://europepmc.org/article/MED/23599952 We reported (PNAS, 2012, 109: E2657-64) that persistent cannabis use was associated with neuropsychological decline, from adolescence to midlife. Two commentators (Rogeberg and Daly) suggested alternative explanations; we tested these and report the results here.
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