Key Findings:  Resulting data revealed that BCP has significant anti‐nicotine effects induced via CB2 and non‐CB2 receptor sites activation. The authors posit that BCP may represent a novel approach for cigarette smoking cessation.
Type of Study:  Animal Study
Study Result:  Positive
Research Location(s):  United States
Year of Pub:  2020
Cannabinoids Studied: 
Phytocannabinoid Source:  Not Applicable
Terpenes Studied:  ß-Caryophyllene
Receptors Studied:  CB2
Citation:  He Y, et al. β-Caryophyllene, a dietary terpenoid, inhibits nicotine taking and nicotine seeking in rodents. Br J Pharmacol. 2020; 177:2058-2072. doi: 10.1111/bph.14969
Authors:  He Y, Galaj E, Bi GH, Wang XF, Gardner E, Xi ZX