MDMA, which is commonly referred to as "ecstasy",
A)has been used by clinicians in an attempt to increase patient empathy and insight
B)in small doses induces effects indistinguishable from those of LSD
C)is a relatively recently designed hallucinogen
D)affects primarily dopaminergic receptors

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

MDMA has been used in clinical settings as an adjunct to psychotherapy, particularly to facilitate emotional openness, enhance introspection, and reduce anxiety. It is not a hallucinogen like LSD, and it affects primarily serotonin receptors, not dopaminergic receptors.

MDMA, Which Is Commonly Referred to as "Ecstasy