The first scientific literature about the pharmacological effects of aeruginascin is from a study published by Gartz in 1989.[13] Across 23 analyzed cases of accidental hallucinogenic mushroom poisonings, people who had ingested the mushroom Inocybe aeruginascens reported only euphoric experiences.[14][15] This is in contrast to the slight and in some cases extremely dysphoric experiences reported from the accidental ingestion of non-aeruginascin-containing mushrooms (containing solely psilocybin and psilocin).[15] However, these findings are anecdotal and preliminary.[15]
^Gartz J (1995). "Inocybe aeruginascens Babos". Eleusis, Journal of Psychoactive Plants & Compounds. 3. Museo Civico di Rovereto: 31–4.
^Sherwood AM, Halberstadt AL, Klein AK, McCorvy JD, Kaylo KW, Kargbo RB, Meisenheimer P (February 2020). "Synthesis and Biological Evaluation of Tryptamines Found in Hallucinogenic Mushrooms: Norbaeocystin, Baeocystin, Norpsilocin, and Aeruginascin". Journal of Natural Products. 83 (2): 461–467. doi:10.1021/acs.jnatprod.9b01061. PMID32077284. S2CID211214973.
^Servillo L, Giovane A, Balestrieri ML, Cautela D, Castaldo D (September 2012). "N-methylated tryptamine derivatives in citrus genus plants: identification of N,N,N-trimethyltryptamine in bergamot". Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry. 60 (37): 9512–9518. Bibcode:2012JAFC...60.9512S. doi:10.1021/jf302767e. PMID22957740.
^ abcPepe M, Hesami M, de la Cerda KA, Perreault ML, Hsiang T, Jones AM (December 2023). "A journey with psychedelic mushrooms: From historical relevance to biology, cultivation, medicinal uses, biotechnology, and beyond". Biotechnol Adv. 69: 108247. doi:10.1016/j.biotechadv.2023.108247. PMID37659744.