Common examples include: ALPRAZolam, DiazePAM, ChlordiazePOXIDE, Midazolam, LORazepam, ClonazePAM, and Temazepam.
What are benzodiazepines?
What is the brand name for Oxycodone/Acetaminophen?
What is Percocet?
Commonly described as having a lack of safety data, no current medical use, and a high potential for addiction/dependence
What is Schedule I (CI)?
Described as the illegal transfer of a controlled substance for an illegal use of said substance.
What is diversion?
The beginnings of opiates and other narcotics, caused by the proliferation of opium throughout history into today, began in which plant?
What is the opium poppy?
Gymgoers have been noted to use testosterone and trenbolone to boost their muscle building. What drug class do these drugs belong to?
What are anabolic/androgenic steroids?
Xanax is the brand name for which controlled substance?
What is ALPRAZolam?
A drug with a high potential for abuse, with use carrying the possibility of severe psychological/physical dependence. Many Netflix documentaries have focused on these.
What is Schedule II (CII)?
The Combat Methamphetamine Epidemic Act (CMEA) of 2005 stipulates that in a single day, a purchaser may not acquire more than how many grams of pseudoephedrine?
What is 3.6 grams?
While often used for analgesic purposes, opioids can also induce hyperalgesia, which is?
What is an increase in pain signaling and responses as opposed to a reduction (known as analgesia)?
Name a non-controlled member of the central nervous system stimulant drug class.
What is caffeine?
Adderall is the brand name for which combination of Schedule II drugs?
*MUST GIVE BOTH CORRECT ANSWERS*
What are amphetamine and dextroamphetamine?
Drugs having a moderate to low potential for abuse and/or dependence belong to this category. Examples include ketamine and Fioricet in some states/formulations.
What is Schedule III (CIII)?
Substances within Schedules III and IV may be refilled how many times, and within what time frame?
*MUST GIVE BOTH CORRECT ANSWERS*
What are 5 refills, within 6 months' time?
The most well-known opioid reversal agent. It can also sometimes be found in community pharmacies.
What is naloxone (Narcan)?
Name at least 4 drugs of the opioid analgesic drug class.
*MUST GIVE 4 CORRECT ANSWERS*
*BRAND OR GENERIC MAY BE GIVEN, BUT MUST ALL BE BRAND OR GENERIC*
What are: Buprenorphine (Sublocade), Codeine, FentaNYL (Duragesic, Fentora), HYDROcodone (Norco, Lortab w/Acetaminophen), HYDROmorphone (Dilaudid), Meperidine (Demerol), Methadone, Morphine (MS Contin), OxyCODONE (OxyCONTIN, Roxicodone), OxyMORphone, TraMADol?
List both brand names for lisdexamfetamine.
*MUST GIVE BOTH CORRECT ANSWERS*
What are Vyvanse and Arynta?
While still an opiate, Tramadol's lower potential for abuse/dependence has led it to be in this category of controlled substances.
What is Schedule IV (CIV)?
Schedule II combination products must contain less than how many milligrams of hydrocodone per dosage unit?
What are 15 milligrams?
Name 2 observable side effects commonly associated with opioid use.
What are pinpoint pupils (miosis), respiratory depression, constipation, and drowsiness?
"Z drugs" form a therapeutic subclass of non-benzodiazepine, sedative-hypnotic drugs. Name the three Zzzs.
*GENERIC NAME ONLY, MUST GIVE ALL 3 CORRECT ANSWERS*
What are zolpidem, zaleplon, and eszopiclone/zopiclone?
These two drugs have similar generic names and are in the same therapeutic class, yet one is controlled federally and one is not. Provide the brand and generic names of both.
*MUST GIVE ALL 4 CORRECT ANSWERS*
What are Pregabalin (Lyrica) and Gabapentin (Neurontin)?
Phentermine and Pregabalin are common examples of drugs in this category, being among those with the lowest dependence and abuse potentials.
What is Schedule V (CV)?
An amendment to the Controlled Substance Act introduced a provision that any substance that is "substantially similar" to a Schedule I/II drug will be treated as a Schedule I drug if it was intended for human consumption. Name this amendment/Act.
What is the Federal Analogue Act?
Name 3 of the opioid receptor classes found in the body.
*DOUBLE JEOPARDY IF YOU GET ALL 5*
What are μ (mu), κ (kappa), Δ (delta), nociceptin (NOR), and zeta (ZOR)?