Fentanyl Urine HEIA® Drug Screening Kit
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Kappa Opioid Receptor Regulation of Erk1/2 Map Kinase Signaling Cascade
1 KAPPA OPIOID RECEPTOR REGULATION OF ERK1/2 MAP KINASE SIGNALING CASCADE: MOLECULAR MECHANISMS MODULATING COCAINE REWARD A dissertation presented by Khampaseuth Rasakham to The Department of Psychology In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the field of Psychology Northeastern University Boston, Massachusetts August, 2008 2 KAPPA OPIOID RECEPTOR REGULATION OF ERK1/2 MAP KINASE SIGNALING CASCADE: MOLECULAR MECHANISMS MODULATING COCAINE REWARD by Khampaseuth Rasakham ABSTRACT OF DISSERTATION Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Psychology in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences of Northeastern University, August, 2008 3 ABSTRACT Activation of the Kappa Opioid Receptor (KOR) modulates dopamine (DA) signaling, and Extracellular Regulated Kinase (ERK) Mitogen-Activated Protein (MAP) kinase activity, thereby potentially regulating the rewarding effects of cocaine. The central hypothesis to be tested is that the time-and drug-dependent KOR-mediated regulation of ERK1/2 MAP kinase activity occurs via distinct molecular mechanisms, which in turn may determine the modulation (suppression or potentiation) by KOR effects on cocaine conditioned place preference (CPP). Three studies were performed to test this hypothesis. Study 1 examined the effects of U50,488 and salvinorin A on cocaine reward. In these studies, mice were treated with equianalgesic doses of agonist from 15 to 360 min prior to daily saline or cocaine place conditioning. At time points corresponding with peak biological activity, both agonists produced saline-conditioned place aversion and suppressed cocaine-CPP, effects blocked by the KOR antagonist nor-BNI. However, when mice were place conditioned with cocaine 90 min after agonist pretreatment, U50,488-pretreated mice demonstrated a 2.5-fold potentiation of cocaine-CPP, whereas salvinorin A-pretreated mice demonstrated normal cocaine-CPP responses. -
CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE, DRUG, DEVICE and COSMETIC ACT - SCHEDULE I CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES Act of Jun
CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE, DRUG, DEVICE AND COSMETIC ACT - SCHEDULE I CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES Act of Jun. 23, 2011, P.L. 36, No. 7 Cl. 35 Session of 2011 No. 2011-7 SB 1006 AN ACT Amending the act of April 14, 1972 (P.L.233, No.64), entitled "An act relating to the manufacture, sale and possession of controlled substances, other drugs, devices and cosmetics; conferring powers on the courts and the secretary and Department of Health, and a newly created Pennsylvania Drug, Device and Cosmetic Board; establishing schedules of controlled substances; providing penalties; requiring registration of persons engaged in the drug trade and for the revocation or suspension of certain licenses and registrations; and repealing an act," further providing for Schedule I controlled substances. The General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania hereby enacts as follows: Section 1. Section 4(1) of the act of April 14, 1972 (P.L.233, No.64), known as The Controlled Substance, Drug, Device and Cosmetic Act, amended November 24, 1999 (P.L.894, No.55), is amended to read: Section 4. Schedules of Controlled Substances.--The following schedules include the controlled substances listed or to be listed by whatever official name, common or usual name, chemical name, or trade name designated. (1) Schedule I--In determining that a substance comes within this schedule, the secretary shall find: a high potential for abuse, no currently accepted medical use in the United States, and a lack of accepted safety for use under medical supervision. The following controlled substances are included in this schedule: (i) Any of the following opiates, including their isomers, esters, ethers, salts, and salts of isomers, esters, and ethers, unless specifically excepted, whenever the existence of such isomers, esters, ethers and salts is possible within the specific chemical designation: 1. -
Pharmacy and Poisons (Third and Fourth Schedule Amendment) Order 2017
Q UO N T FA R U T A F E BERMUDA PHARMACY AND POISONS (THIRD AND FOURTH SCHEDULE AMENDMENT) ORDER 2017 BR 111 / 2017 The Minister responsible for health, in exercise of the power conferred by section 48A(1) of the Pharmacy and Poisons Act 1979, makes the following Order: Citation 1 This Order may be cited as the Pharmacy and Poisons (Third and Fourth Schedule Amendment) Order 2017. Repeals and replaces the Third and Fourth Schedule of the Pharmacy and Poisons Act 1979 2 The Third and Fourth Schedules to the Pharmacy and Poisons Act 1979 are repealed and replaced with— “THIRD SCHEDULE (Sections 25(6); 27(1))) DRUGS OBTAINABLE ONLY ON PRESCRIPTION EXCEPT WHERE SPECIFIED IN THE FOURTH SCHEDULE (PART I AND PART II) Note: The following annotations used in this Schedule have the following meanings: md (maximum dose) i.e. the maximum quantity of the substance contained in the amount of a medicinal product which is recommended to be taken or administered at any one time. 1 PHARMACY AND POISONS (THIRD AND FOURTH SCHEDULE AMENDMENT) ORDER 2017 mdd (maximum daily dose) i.e. the maximum quantity of the substance that is contained in the amount of a medicinal product which is recommended to be taken or administered in any period of 24 hours. mg milligram ms (maximum strength) i.e. either or, if so specified, both of the following: (a) the maximum quantity of the substance by weight or volume that is contained in the dosage unit of a medicinal product; or (b) the maximum percentage of the substance contained in a medicinal product calculated in terms of w/w, w/v, v/w, or v/v, as appropriate. -
Recommended Methods for the Identification and Analysis of Fentanyl and Its Analogues in Biological Specimens
Recommended methods for the Identification and Analysis of Fentanyl and its Analogues in Biological Specimens MANUAL FOR USE BY NATIONAL DRUG ANALYSIS LABORATORIES Laboratory and Scientific Section UNITED NATIONS OFFICE ON DRUGS AND CRIME Vienna Recommended Methods for the Identification and Analysis of Fentanyl and its Analogues in Biological Specimens MANUAL FOR USE BY NATIONAL DRUG ANALYSIS LABORATORIES UNITED NATIONS Vienna, 2017 Note Operating and experimental conditions are reproduced from the original reference materials, including unpublished methods, validated and used in selected national laboratories as per the list of references. A number of alternative conditions and substitution of named commercial products may provide comparable results in many cases. However, any modification has to be validated before it is integrated into laboratory routines. ST/NAR/53 Original language: English © United Nations, November 2017. All rights reserved. The designations employed and the presentation of material in this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Secretariat of the United Nations concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area, or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. Mention of names of firms and commercial products does not imply the endorse- ment of the United Nations. This publication has not been formally edited. Publishing production: English, Publishing and Library Section, United Nations Office at Vienna. Acknowledgements The Laboratory and Scientific Section of the UNODC (LSS, headed by Dr. Justice Tettey) wishes to express its appreciation and thanks to Dr. Barry Logan, Center for Forensic Science Research and Education, at the Fredric Rieders Family Founda- tion and NMS Labs, United States; Amanda L.A. -
Opiate Microplate EIA and GC-MS Fo
Journal of Analytical Toxicology, Vol. 27, October 2003 Sensitivity, Specificity, and Efficiency in Detecting Opiates in Oral Fluid with the Cozart| Opiate Microplate EIA and GC-MS Following Controlled Codeine Administration Downloaded from https://academic.oup.com/jat/article/27/7/402/784027 by guest on 23 September 2021 Allan J. Barnes 1, Insook Kim 1, Raf Schepers 1, Eric T. Moolchan 1, Lisa Wilson 2, Gail Cooper 2, Claire Reid 2, Chris Hand 2, and Marilyn A. Huestis 1,* 1Chemistry and Drug Metabolism, IRP, NIDA, NIH, Baltimore, Maryland21124, and 2Cozart Bioscience Ltd, Oxfordshire, OX144RU, United Kingdom [Abstract [ Introduction Oral fluid specimens (N = 1406) were collected from 19 subjects Currently, there is strong interest in monitoring drug use prior to and up to 72 h following controlled administration of oral through oral fluid testing in driving under the influence, drug codeine. Volunteers provided informed consent to participate in treatment, criminal justice, and workplace drug-testing pro- this National Institute on Drug Abuse Institutional Review Board- grams. Oral fluid, as a matrix for biological testing of opiates, approved protocol. A modification of Cozart Microplate Opiate EIA Oral Fluid Kit (Opiate ELISA), employing codeine calibrators, was has advantages over urine testing including the ease and non- used for semiquantitative analysis of opiates, followed by gas invasiveness of specimen collection and a reduction in the po- chromatography-massspectrometry (GC-MS) for the confirmation tential for specimen adulteration and substitution (1-4). Oral and quanlitation of codeine, norcodeine, morphine, and fluid testing is a greater analytical challenge because drug con- normorphine in oral fluid. -
Stembook 2018.Pdf
The use of stems in the selection of International Nonproprietary Names (INN) for pharmaceutical substances FORMER DOCUMENT NUMBER: WHO/PHARM S/NOM 15 WHO/EMP/RHT/TSN/2018.1 © World Health Organization 2018 Some rights reserved. This work is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 IGO licence (CC BY-NC-SA 3.0 IGO; https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/igo). Under the terms of this licence, you may copy, redistribute and adapt the work for non-commercial purposes, provided the work is appropriately cited, as indicated below. In any use of this work, there should be no suggestion that WHO endorses any specific organization, products or services. The use of the WHO logo is not permitted. If you adapt the work, then you must license your work under the same or equivalent Creative Commons licence. If you create a translation of this work, you should add the following disclaimer along with the suggested citation: “This translation was not created by the World Health Organization (WHO). WHO is not responsible for the content or accuracy of this translation. The original English edition shall be the binding and authentic edition”. Any mediation relating to disputes arising under the licence shall be conducted in accordance with the mediation rules of the World Intellectual Property Organization. Suggested citation. The use of stems in the selection of International Nonproprietary Names (INN) for pharmaceutical substances. Geneva: World Health Organization; 2018 (WHO/EMP/RHT/TSN/2018.1). Licence: CC BY-NC-SA 3.0 IGO. Cataloguing-in-Publication (CIP) data. -
ESTIMATED WORLD REQUIREMENTS of NARCOTIC DRUGS in GRAMS for 2013 (January Update)
ESTIMATED WORLD REQUIREMENTS OF NARCOTIC DRUGS IN GRAMS FOR 2013 (January update) Afghanistan Oxycodone 43 000 Codeine 50 000 Oxymorphone 300 Dextropropoxyphene 2 000 000 Pethidine 65 000 Diphenoxylate 20 000 Remifentanil 9 100 Fentanyl 6 Sufentanil 1 Methadone 6 000 Thebaine 45 000 Morphine 4 000 Armenia Pethidine 80 000 Codeine 3 000 Pholcodine 100 000 Fentanyl 21 Albania Methadone 10 000 Codeine 35 000 Morphine 4 500 Fentanyl 40 Thebaine 10 Methadone 9 000 Trimeperidine 650 Morphine 3 000 Aruba* Pethidine 2 500 Alfentanil 3 Pholcodine 1 000 Bezitramide 1 Remifentanil 8 Cocaine 70 Sufentanil 1 Codeine 85 Algeria Dextromoramide 1 Alfentanil 500 Dextropropoxyphene 85 Codeine 1 000 000 Fentanyl 130 Etorphine 1 Hydrocodone 2 Fentanyl 1 000 Methadone 150 Morphine 11 000 Morphine 340 Pethidine 3 000 Opium 450 Pholcodine 2 500 000 Oxycodone 26 Sufentanil 30 Pethidine 404 Andorra Piritramide 20 Fentanyl 80 Remifentanil 19 Methadone 1 000 Ascension Island Morphine 500 Alfentanil 1 Oxycodone 1 500 Fentanyl 1 Pethidine 500 Morphine 2 Remifentanil 4 Pethidine 9 Angola* Australia Alfentanil 2 Alfentanil 400 Codeine 30 000 Cannabis 21 500 Dextromoramide 375 Cocaine 20 000 Dihydrocodeine 375 Codeine 9 800 000 Fentanyl 45 Conc. of poppy straw Morphine 11 000 AOA 4 000 000 Pethidine 13 000 ATA 85 000 000 Sufentanil 2 Dextromoramide 10 Anguilla Dextropropoxyphene 1 925 000 Fentanyl 1 Difenoxin 7 Morphine 20 Dihydrocodeine 285 000 Pethidine 300 Diphenoxylate 80 000 Antigua and Barbuda* Ethylmorphine 10 Cocaine 9 Etorphine 2 Codeine 169 Fentanyl 40 000 -
Quantitative Forensic Analysis of Opiates, Opioids, and Their Metabolites in Human Urine Without Hydrolysis
Application Note 601 Note Application Quantitative Forensic Analysis of Opiates, Opioids, and Their Metabolites in Human Urine Without Hydrolysis Sarah Fair Wandland, Kerry Hassell, Joseph Herman, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Franklin, MA Key Words Opiates, opioids, metabolites, sample preparation liquid chromatography (SPLC), mass spectrometry (MS), forensic toxicology Goal To develop a quantitative forensic method for analysis of opiates, opioids, and their metabolites in human urine without the time-consuming step of hydrolysis. Introduction Analysis of opiate and opioid metabolites in urine is most often done with a hydrolysis step that make total sample preparation time up to 24 hours. The method described here eliminates the hydrolysis step by analyzing the Figure 1. Prelude SPLC system with TSQ Endura triple quadrupole mass spectrometer conjugated metabolites intact using a Thermo Scientific™ Prelude SPLC™ system for sample preparation and a Thermo Scientific™ TSQ Endura™ triple quadrupole Table 1. Gradient details mass spectrometer for analysis. Start Time Flow Step Grad. %A %B (min) (s) (mL/min) Experimental 1 0.00 20 0.40 Step 100.0 0.0 Sample Preparation Urine samples, which were free of opiates, were diluted 2 0.33 5 0.40 Step 92.0 8.0 two-fold with water and methanol (95:5) containing 3 0.42 50 0.40 Step 92.0 8.0 internal standards. There were a total of 10 deuterated 4 1.25 5 0.40 Step 75.0 25.0 internal standards in solution at a concentration of 5 1.33 130 0.40 Ramp 65.0 35.0 50 ng/mL. After the addition of the internal standards, 6 3.50 45 0.40 Step 0.0 100.0 50 µL of each sample were injected onto the analytical column at a temperature of 27 °C. -
Interpretation of Opiate Urine Drug Screens
Interpretation of Opiate Urine Drug Screens Summary Urine drug testing is highly reliable, but false positives can rarely occur for some drugs. As always, clinical judgment is necessary when interpreting test results. The length of time a drug can be detected in the urine varies due to several factors, including hydration, dosing, metabolism, body mass, urine pH, duration of use, and a drug’s particular pharmacokinetics. (See table below for some “average” times for different drugs.) Length of Time Drugs of Abuse Can Be Time Detected in UrineDrug Alcohol 7-12 h Amphetamine 48 h Methamphetamine 48 h Barbiturate Short-acting (eg, pentobarbital) 24 h Long-acting (eg, phenobarbitol) 3 wk Benzodiazepine Short-acting (eg, lorazepam) 3 d Long-acting (eg, diazepam) 30 d Cocaine metabolites 2-4 d Marijuana Single use 3 d Moderate use (4 times/wk) 5-7 d Daily use 10-15 d Long-term heavy smoker 30 d Opioids Codeine 48 h Heroin (detected as morphine) 48 h Hydromorphone 2-4 d Methadone 3 d Morphine 48-72 h Oxycodone 2-4 d Propoxyphene 6-48 h Phencyclidine 8 d -- Mayo Clinic Proc. 2008; 83(1)66-76 Sometimes the specific drug ingested is not detected, but instead one of its metabolites is found. Opiate/Opioid Metabolism Dihydrocodeine Hydrocodone Hydromorphone Codeine Morphine Heroin 6-AM Oxycodone Oxymorphone Two types of urine drug tests are used for HealthPartners patients – immunoassay and gas chromatography-mass spectrometry (GC/MS). The first test done is the immunoassay. This can be susceptible to false positives, so when a positive result is obtained it is confirmed by GC/MS.or the pain management urine drug screen,/MS is done for these drugs regardless of the immunoassay screen result: morphine, codeine, oxycodone, oxymorphone, hydrocodone, hydromorphone. -
FDA Briefing Document Joint Meeting of the Drug Safety and Risk Management (Dsarm) Advisory Committee and Anesthetic and Analges
FDA Briefing Document Joint Meeting of the Drug Safety and Risk Management (DSaRM) Advisory Committee and Anesthetic and Analgesic Drug Products Advisory Committee (AADPAC) June 11-12, 2019 1 The attached package contains background information prepared by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for the panel members of the advisory committee. The FDA background package often contains assessments and/or conclusions and recommendations written by individual FDA reviewers. Such conclusions and recommendations do not necessarily represent the final position of the individual reviewers, nor do they necessarily represent the final position of the Review Division or Office. We have brought the clinical utility and safety concerns associated with the higher range of opioid analgesic dosing (both in terms of higher strength products and higher daily doses) in the outpatient setting, to this Advisory Committee in order to gain the Committee’s insights and opinions, and the background package may not include all issues relevant to the final regulatory recommendation and instead is intended to focus on issues identified by the Agency for discussion by the advisory committee. The FDA will not issue a final determination on the issues at hand until input from the advisory committee process has been considered and all reviews have been finalized. The final determination may be affected by issues not discussed at the advisory committee meeting. 2 Table of Contents Page Office Director Memorandum 4 Division of Anesthesia, Analgesia, and Addiction Products (DAAAP) Memorandum: Opioids Regulatory Background 9 Division of Epidemiology (DEPI) Review: Prescribing Patterns, Clinical Use, and Risks Associated with Higher Dosage Strength Products and Higher Daily Dosing of Opioid Analgesics 29 3 OFFICE DIRECTOR MEMORANDUM Department of Health and Human Services Public Health Service Food and Drug Administration (FDA) Center for Drug Evaluation and Research (CDER) Office of Surveillance and Epidemiology (OSE) Date: May 22, 2019 From: Judy Staffa, Ph.D., R.Ph. -
Chapter 124 Controlled Substances
1 CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES, Ch 124 CHAPTER 124 CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES Referred to in §124B.2, 124C.1, 124E.12, 124E.16, 155A.3, 155A.6, 155A.6A, 155A.6B, 155A.12, 155A.13A, 155A.13C, 155A.17, 155A.17A, 155A.23, 155A.26, 155A.27, 155A.42, 189.16, 204.7, 204.8, 204.14, 204.15, 205.3, 205.11, 205.12, 205.13, 232.45, 232.52, 321.19, 321.215, 422.72, 462A.2, 702.6, 809A.21, 811.1, 811.2, 901.5, 914.7 See §205.11 – 205.13 for additional provisions relating to administration and enforcement This chapter not enacted as a part of this title; transferred from chapter 204 in Code 1993 SUBCHAPTER I 124.302 Registration requirements. 124.303 Registration. DEFINITIONS — CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES ADMINISTRATION — IMITATION CONTROLLED 124.304 Revocation, suspension, or SUBSTANCES restriction of registration. 124.305 Contested case proceedings. 124.101 Definitions. 124.306 Records of registrants. 124.101A Administration of controlled 124.307 Order forms. substances — delegation. 124.308 Prescriptions. 124.101B Factors indicating an imitation controlled substance. SUBCHAPTER IV OFFENSES AND PENALTIES SUBCHAPTER II STANDARDS AND SCHEDULES 124.401 Prohibited acts — manufacture, delivery, possession — 124.201 Duty to recommend changes counterfeit substances, in schedules — temporary simulated controlled amendments to schedules. substances, imitation 124.201A Cannabis-derived products — controlled substances — rules. penalties. 124.202 Controlled substances — listed 124.401A Enhanced penalty for regardless of name. manufacture or distribution 124.203 Substances listed in schedule I — to persons on certain real criteria. property. 124.204 Schedule I — substances 124.401B Possession of controlled included. -
Detection of Opioid Glucuronides in User Hair
Detection of Opioid Glucuronides in User Hair Presented by Megan Grabenauer, PhD September 19, 2017 Drug Testing Advisory Board Purpose • 2004 proposed revision to mandatory guidelines for workplace drug testing to expand types of specimens that may be tested – Hair – Sweat – Oral fluid 3 Advantages of Hair Testing • Less invasive than urinalysis • Controlled or observed collection • More difficult to substitute or adulterate • Longer window of detection Use of hair as an alternative matrix is currently limited by issues that may affect the defensibility of results 4 External Contamination • Issue of external contamination – Drug incorporated into hair from a mechanism other than drug use • Currently, most testing in hair targets parent drugs • Is a positive test in hair indicative of drug use, or could it be from external contamination? 5 Addressing External Contamination • Extensive wash procedures • Metabolites in place of parent drugs • Metabolite ratios • Unique metabolites 6 Metabolism • Chemical reactions that change drugs into compounds that are easier to eliminate. Phase I oxidation, reduction, hydrolysis Phase II (conjugation reactions) glucuronidation, acetylation, sulfation 7 Phase I Metabolism hydrolysis + CH3COOH H2O heroin 6-acetylmorphine 8 Phase I Metabolism Oxidation amphetamine 4-hydroxyamphetamine 9 Phase I Metabolism Oxidative dealkylation oxycodone oxymorphone 10 Phase II Metabolism glucuronidation + glucuronic acid codeine codeine-6-glucuronide • Not products of common degradation pathways • Not manufacturing impurities