History
Drug Laws
Pharmkinetics
Neurons
Pharmdynamics
100

This country is where the first traces of wine were found.

What is China?

100

This law banned opium dens in San Francisco.

What is the San Francisco Ordinance (1875)

100

The four key stages of pharmacokinetics, they are often abbreviated as ADME.

What are absorption, distribution, metabolism, and excretion?

100

These act as the neuron's antennae, receiving signals from other neurons.

What are dendrites?

100

In this type of biological response to repeated drug dosing, the body instructs the neuron to produce more receptors.

What is up-regulation?

200

These leaves were chewed in East Africa for a quick burst of energy.

What is khat?

200

This law instituted a scheduling system for psychoactive drugs in the United States in the 1970s.

What is the Controlled Substances Act?

200

This is the body system that distributes most drugs throughout the body.

What is the circulatory system?

200

This long tail segment of neuron is where the action potential travels towards the terminal buttons.

What is the axon?

200

In this kind of testing, a drug is tested on living animals.

What is in-vivo?

300

This was the Incas preferred form of energy.

What is coca?

300

This law required accurate drug labelling... and banned Kinder Eggs.

What is the Pure Food and Drug Act?

300

This is how most drugs are excreted from the body.

What is urine?

300

Vesicles in these structures contain neurotransmitters that are released when a neuron is stimulated.

What are terminal buttons?

300

This type of effect is seen when someone thinks they are receiving a drug therapy, but are actually receiving a sugar pill. 

What is the placebo effect?

400

The Scythians used this substances to put the fun in funerals.

What is cannabis?

400

This governor was responsible for the most draconian anti-drug laws in the United States in the 1900s.

Who is Nelson Rockefeller?

400

This term, meaning 'fat-loving', refers to a drug's preference for fatty environments, and is important for bioavailability.

What is lipophilicity?

400

These are the ions that flood into a neuron, generating a pulse of positive charge called an action potential.

What are sodium ions?

400

This enzyme helps break down acetycholine, but can't break down deadly VX gas.

What is acetylchloinesterase?

500

This was known as the joy plant to ancient Anatolians.

What is the opium poppy?

500

This man led a crusade against cannabis and developed propaganda demonising its use.

Who is Harry Anslinger?

500

This type of metabolic reaction uses water to 'cut' drug molecules apart.

What is hydrolysis?

500

This type of receptor is activated by a neurotransmitter, but does not directly open an ion channel or pore. 

What is a metabotropic receptor?

500

This is a more complex name for a metabotropic ion receptor.

What is a G-protein coupled receptor?

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