High THC Cannabis
dried flower of the Cannabis sativa or indica plant with high (18-22%) THC content
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The rationale for the use of inhalational cannabis to potentially treat PTSD symptoms is based on the many reports of cannabis attenuating PTSD symptom expression among individuals with PTSD, including veterans. Study MJP2 is intended to build off MJP-1 through use of a larger sample size, a parallel study design, and subjective bias mitigation methods to re-examine the use of inhaled high THC-containing cannabis versus placebo for management of PTSD symptoms in a U.S. Veteran sample. Together these studies are intended to provide valuable insights on the already widespread use of cannabis in individuals with PTSD, for which there is currently a lack of controlled evidence available reflective of this real-world use.
Locally preserved from ClinicalTrials.govOpen ClinicalTrials.govlast source update 2026-08-11
What this record can show
This locally preserved record separates the registered protocol from source-reported registry results. Neither is a treatment recommendation.
Registry facts
Linked local records
Local links use governed condition terms or exact source-reported intervention names. They are navigation candidates, not efficacy claims.
Interventions
dried flower of the Cannabis sativa or indica plant with high (18-22%) THC content
Placebo contains \<.01% THC (NIDA Drug Supply)
Eligibility
primary outcomes
Time frame: Intro 1 (Day 1), End of Treatment (Day 35)
The CAPS-5 is a 30-item semi-structured interview assessing PTSD in the past month through diagnostic and symptom severity scores anchored to a DSM-5 defined traumatic event. The CAPS-5 produces a Total Severity Score based on severity of PTSD domains described in the DSM-5, as well as a categorical rating indicating whether a participant meets PTSD diagnostic criteria. CAPS-5 Total Symptom Severity scores range from 0 to 80 with higher values indicating greater symptom severity. CAPS-5 assigns PTSD diagnosis as being present or absent.
secondary outcomes
Time frame: Intro 1 (Day 1), End of Treatment (Day 35)
The Clinical Global Impression (CGI) scale is a widely used 3-item clinician-rated measure of overall illness severity and change over time. It consists of two components: the CGI-Severity (CGI-S), which assesses the clinician's impression of the participant's current illness severity, and the CGI-Improvement (CGI-I), which assesses change relative to baseline. Ratings are based on the clinician's global clinical judgment, informed by all available clinical information. In this study, the CGI will be completed by the site clinician at Baseline and End of Treatment. The CGI-S will be used to characterize baseline clinical severity, and the CGI-I will be used to assess overall clinical improvement over the course of treatment. The CGI is widely used in psychiatric research, is non-proprietary, and requires minimal administration time.
Publications
No exact PMID-linked public article is currently readable locally.