Power Point Slides: Slide. One Slide for Long Term & Another for Short

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Power Point Slides: Slide. One Slide for Long Term & Another for Short

Drug Research Project Drug Project Requirements: . Power Point Slides: Slide #1 - Introduction Slide #2 - Title page – Name of drug {technical and street names}, , & a picture of your drug or something that relates to your drug. Slide #3- The look – describe what your drug looks like in detail. Slide #4 - Information Page - Any background, history, statistics, or interesting facts Slide #7 Slide #8 - Drug Category {Narcotic, Depressant, Stimulant, Hallucinogen) AND DEFINE the category. Some drugs may fit into more than one category! Slide #9- Where does this drug come from {plant, lab, country} describe/explain Slide #10- Medical uses for your drug past & present. Slide #11- How is your drug used? {smoked, injected, sniffed, inhaled…} Slide #12- Long & Short term harmful effects of your drug. {Maybe more than one slide. One slide for long term & another for short term effects} Slide #13- Treatment – how can someone quit using the drug. – REHAB Slide #14- Conclusion about your drug how can we eliminate this drug? Slide #15- Site your sources of where you got your information from if taken from another website. Good site to start with: http://abovetheinfluence.com/drugs/alcohol/ TOPICS: 1. Heroin: ________________________________________________________ 2. Phencyclidine (PCP): _____________________________________________ 3. Alcohol: _______________________________________________________ 4. Smoking (cigarettes): _____________________________________________ 5. Smokeless Tobacco: ______________________________________________ 6. Lysergic Acid Diethylamide (LSD): __________________________________ 7. Inhalants: _______________________________________________________ 8. Crystal Meth: ___________________________________________________ 9. Cocaine/Crack: ___________________________________________________ 10. Steroids: ________________________________________________________ 11.Marijuana: _______________________________________________________ 12.Caffeine: ________________________________________________________ 13.*Ecstasy: _________________________________________________________ 14.Oxycontin: ________________________________________________________ 15.*Gamma Hydroxybutyrate (GHB): _____________________________________ 16.*Rohypnol: ________________________________________________________ 17.*Ketamine: ________________________________________________________ 18. Bath Salts: ________________________________________________________ 19.DXM: ___________________________________________________________ 20.Mushrooms: ______________________________________________________ _________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________ *Indicates = date rape / club drugs .

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Opioid and Nicotine Use, Dependence, and Recovery: Influences of Sex and Gender
Opioid and Nicotine: Influences of Sex and Gender Conference Report: Opioid and Nicotine Use, Dependence, and Recovery: Influences of Sex and Gender Authors: Bridget M. Nugent, PhD. Staff Fellow, FDA OWH Emily Ayuso, MS. ORISE Fellow, FDA OWH Rebekah Zinn, PhD. Health Program Coordinator, FDA OWH Erin South, PharmD. Pharmacist, FDA OWH Cora Lee Wetherington, PhD. Women & Sex/Gender Differences Research Coordinator, NIH NIDA Sherry McKee, PhD. Professor, Psychiatry; Director, Yale Behavioral Pharmacology Laboratory Jill Becker, PhD. Biopsychology Area Chair, Patricia Y. Gurin Collegiate Professor of Psychology and Research Professor, Molecular and Behavioral Neuroscience Institute, University of Michigan Hendrée E. Jones, Professor, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology; Executive Director, Horizons, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Marjorie Jenkins, MD, MEdHP, FACP. Director, Medical Initiatives and Scientific Engagement, FDA OWH Acknowledgements: We would like to acknowledge and extend our gratitude to the meeting’s speakers and panel moderators: Mitra Ahadpour, Kelly Barth, Jill Becker, Kathleen Brady, Tony Campbell, Marilyn Carroll, Janine Clayton, Wilson Compton, Terri Cornelison, Teresa Franklin, Maciej Goniewcz, Shelly Greenfield, Gioia Guerrieri, Scott Gottlieb, Marsha Henderson, RADM Denise Hinton, Marjorie Jenkins, Hendrée Jones, Brian King, George Koob, Christine Lee, Sherry McKee, Tamra Meyer, Jeffery Mogil, Ann Murphy, Christine Nguyen, Cheryl Oncken, Kenneth Perkins, Yvonne Prutzman, Mehmet Sofuoglu, Jack Stein, Michelle Tarver, Martin Teicher, Mishka Terplan, RADM Sylvia Trent-Adams, Rita Valentino, Brenna VanFrank, Nora Volkow, Cora Lee Wetherington, Scott Winiecki, Mitch Zeller. We would also like to thank those who helped us plan this program. Our Executive Steering Committee included Ami Bahde, Carolyn Dresler, Celia Winchell, Cora Lee Wetherington, Jessica Tytel, Marjorie Jenkins, Pamela Scott, Rita Valentino, Tamra Meyer, and Terri Cornelison.
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Prenatal Exposure to Gutkha, a Globally Relevant Smokeless Tobacco Product, Induces Hepatic Changes in Adult Mice
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Smokeless Tobacco Products March 2020
Evidence into practice: Smokeless tobacco products March 2020 Introduction Smokeless tobacco (ST) products are consumed by up to 351 million individuals worldwide. More than two thirds of global consumption is based in South and South East Asia.1 Within the UK, ST products are mainly consumed by ethnic minority groups, predominantly South Asians of Bangladeshi, Indian and Pakistani origin. For the purposes of regulation in the UK all ST products are grouped within “niche” tobacco products, a term that also covers combustible tobacco products such as “blunts” and shisha. This briefing is meant to support local authorities developing their approach to ST products. It should be used alongside PHE’s CLeaR Deep Dive on Niche Tobacco Products. This briefing covers: • Classification and composition of products • Level of use in the UK • Health risks associated with use • Evidence-based approach to quitting • Regulatory framework and activity This briefing does not cover novel nicotine products such as non-medicinal nicotine pouches (e.g. Nordic Spirit, Zin, etc). Classification and constituents “Smokeless Tobacco” (ST) constitutes a wide range of tobacco containing products that are non-combustible but may be chewed, inhaled or placed in the mouth. These include tobacco with or without characterising flavours and sweeteners (eg. Mishri and Qiwam), with alkaline modifiers (eg. Khaini, Naswar and Gul) to increase nicotine absorption and addictiveness and tobacco with areca nut and slaked lime (eg. Gutkha, Zarda, Mawa).2 Supari or areca nut (also called betel nut) is used as an ingredient in several smokeless tobacco products and is by itself a recognised stimulant and carcinogen.3 Whilst ST products such as Swedish snus (currently prohibited in the UK) are manufactured from pasteurised and air-cured tobacco, South Asian ST products are largely produced by a fermentation process and may contain Nicotiana rustica, a tobacco species containing higher levels of nicotine and tobacco specific nitrosamines (TSNAs).
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A Policy and Legal Analysis
Order Code RL32619 FDA Regulation of Tobacco Products: A Policy and Legal Analysis Updated April 30, 2007 C. Stephen Redhead Specialist in Life Sciences Domestic Social Policy Division Vanessa Burrows Legislative Attorney American Law Division FDA Regulation of Tobacco Products: A Policy and Legal Analysis Summary On February 15, 2007, lawmakers reintroduced bipartisan, bicameral legislation (H.R. 1108, S. 625) to give the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) broad new authority to regulate the manufacture, distribution, advertising, promotion, sale, and use of cigarettes and smokeless tobacco products. The Family Smoking Prevention and Tobacco Control Act was first introduced in the 108th Congress, the product of months of negotiations in which lawmakers sought to balance the competing interests of public health groups and Philip Morris, the nation’s leading cigarette company. Both sides support the legislation, which would create a new Chapter IX in the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (FFDCA) solely for the regulation of tobacco products. Among its many provisions, the measure would authorize FDA to: restrict tobacco advertising and promotions, especially to children; develop standards that require changes in tobacco product composition and design, such as the reduction or elimination of toxic chemicals; and require manufacturers to obtain agency approval in order to make reduced-risk and reduced-exposure claims for their products. In the mid-1990s, FDA claimed authority under the FFDCA to regulate cigarettes and smokeless tobacco products as delivery devices for nicotine, an addictive drug. The agency’s 1996 tobacco regulation was invalidated by the U.S. Supreme Court in March 2000. The Court concluded that Congress had clearly intended to preclude FDA from regulating tobacco products.
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Health Effects of Smokeless Tobacco
Health Effects of Smokeless Tobacco Smokeless tobacco use is a significant health risk and cause of death & disease globally. Despite what the tobacco companies may claim, it is NOT a safe alternative to smoking or a method of quitting tobacco use / smoking.1 Chemicals Found In Smokeless Tobacco Smokeless tobacco contains over 3,000 chemicals2 including 28 identified carcinogens (cancer- causing agents)3 which includes: Formaldehyde Arsenic Polonium-210 Cadmium Embalming fluid An especially Nuclear waste Used in car potent poison batteries Acetone Ammonia Nicotine Nickel Paint Stripper Toilet bowl Insecticide Carcinogen cleaner Tobacco-specific nitrosamines (TSNAs) are the most harmful carcinogens. They are formed during the growing, curing, fermenting, and aging of tobacco. TSNAs have been detected in some smokeless tobacco products at levels 100 times higher than what is allowed in foods.3 Nicotine Nicotine, a highly addictive substance is the main ingredient in smokeless tobacco. The amount of nicotine in a can of smokeless tobacco is roughly 144 milligrams, which is equal to about 80 cigarettes. In other words, one can of snuff or dip equals about four packs of cigarettes.4 Nicotine from smokeless tobacco stays in the bloodstream for a longer time when compared to cigarettes.3 Short-Term Health Effects √ Bad Breath √ Stained Teeth √ Ulcers √ Cavities √ Gingivitis √ High Blood Pressure √ Addiction √ Ruins sense of taste √ Mouth Sores (70% of smokeless tobacco and smell users have sores)2 √ Decreased athletic √ Dizziness and nausea
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​Power Point Slides: Slide. One Slide for Long Term & Another for Short

Power Point Slides: Slide. One Slide for Long Term & Another for Short