Controlled Substance: Distribution Flashcards
Federal Comprehensive Drug Abuse Prevention and Control Act of 1970 (Controlled Substances Act)
Established a closed system for manufacturing, distributing, and dispensing of controlled substances enforced by the DEA
Three titles of the Controlled Substances Act
Title I: rehabilitation for drug abusers
Title II: registration and distribution of CS
Title III: importation and exports of CS
Do states have individual CS laws?
Yes
Responsibility of DEA under the Controlled Substances Act
- Prevent diversion and abuse of CS
2. Ensure adequate and uninterrupted supply to meet country’s legitimate medical, scientific, and research needs
What are the 2 separate classifications of Controlled Substances?
Narcotics and nonnarcotics
What is a narcotic
Any drug derived from opium
What 3 factors influence which controlled schedule drugs fall under
currently accepted medical use, abuse potential, and degree to which drug may cause physical or physiological dependence
What is a C-I drug?
drugs that have no accepted medical use and may not be prescribed, dispensed, or administered from medical use
Which CS schedule has the highest potential for abuse
C-I/C-II
What are C-II drugs?
drugs that currently have an accepted medial use in treatment in the U.S.
Are there any exceptions to C-II drugs?
yes, but they must have severe restrictions
The abuse of C-II drugs may lead to
severe physical or psychological dependence
what are examples of C-II drugs
morphine, amphetamine, methylphenidate, lisdexamfetamine, cocaine, fentanyl, oxycodone, hydrocodone, methadone, meperidine, hydromorphone
what are examples of C-I drugs
marijuana, LSD, peyote, mescaline, heroin, bath salts, THC, GHB, ecstasy
What are C-III drugs
have a potential for abuse less than C-I or C-II drugs and have a currently accepted medical use