3 ms·
|In the current study, Jodi Gilman, PhD, Anne Blood, PhD, and Hans Breiter, MD, of Northwestern University and Massachusetts General Hospital/Harvard Medical Sc
by josephschmoe 12y ago
|In the current study, Jodi Gilman, PhD, Anne Blood, PhD, and Hans Breiter, MD, of Northwestern University and Massachusetts General Hospital/Harvard Medical School used magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) to compare the brains of 18- to 25-year olds who reported smoking marijuana at least once per week with those with little to no history of marijuana use.
Most people who consume marijuana regularly would not admit that information. This is not and cannot be a representative sample. Also correlation causation problems and tiny (20 people) sample size.
- VonGuard 12y agoYeah, 20 people doesn't make a study, it makes a basis for forming a hypothesis for potentially going after a grant to actually do a study.