Drug Legality Flashcards

1
Q

Who has the hardest approval standard and is responsible for labeling medications and supplements, and regulating new prescription drugs before they can be sold?

A

FDA

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2
Q

Which FDA center is responsible for overseeing the animal and veterinary program, and regulates animal drugs, animal feed, and veterinary devices?

A

Center for Veterinary Medicine (CVM)

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3
Q

Who oversees drugs with potential for human abuse?

A

DEA

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4
Q

Who oversees animal biologics (vaccines, anti-toxins, diagnostics) and things like x-ray exposure to veterinary professionals?

A

USDA

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5
Q

Who oversees pesticides and has a pretty easy approval standard?

A

EPA

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6
Q

T/F: DEA regulation of controlled substances is at the Federal level only.

A

FALSE

Federal and State regulations. State regulations can be more strict.

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7
Q

Practitioners have to registered with the DEA every 2 years in order to prescribe what kind of drugs?

A

Controlled substances

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8
Q

How long do records of any controlled substance administration have to be retained?

A

3 years

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9
Q

As part of their goal to protect human health and the environment, the ___ and FDA work together to decide what will be regulated as a drug vs pesticide.

A

EPA

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10
Q

What is a major challenge for the athletic commission and AEI in control of doping at athletic events?

A

Control doping without interfering with legitimate use of veterinary medications

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11
Q

Who regulates how prescriptions must be written?

A

Each state’s veterinary medical board

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12
Q

If prescription drugs are being sold or used without a prescription, it should be reported to:

A

State authority and FDA

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13
Q

How long do treatment/dispensing records need to be kept for uncontrolled substances?

A

2 years

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14
Q

What did the Animal Medicinal Drug Use Clarification Act in 1994 do?

A

Enabled veterinarians to use human or animal drugs extra-label under certain conditions.

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15
Q

What is the stipulation for using drugs extra-label in food animals?

A

Must not result in volatile residues

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16
Q

What are some drugs that are prohibited for extra-label use in food animals?

A

Chloramphenicol
Clenbuterol
DES

17
Q

T/F: Individual treatment records have to be kept for every animal, including for herd treatment.

A

FALSE

Individual records are not necessary for herd treatment

18
Q

What kind of tests are done to see if a new product is safe and effective for people to use?

A

Clinical trials

19
Q

What was the purpose of the act for Animal Drugs Intended for Minor Use/Minor Species (MUMS) in 2004?

A

Provide FDA authorized drugs for less common species and indications

20
Q

What are the stipulations for a new drug being brought to market?

A

Safe
Effective
Good quality
Proper labeling

21
Q

How long does it take to bring a new drug to market?

A

7-10 years

*and MILLIONS of dollars

22
Q

Who monitors new drugs after they’ve been brought to market, including reports of adverse events and marketing materials?

A

FDA

23
Q

What did the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act do?

A

Provided 5 years of market exclusivity to new animal drugs before generics can be made.

24
Q

Who should adverse drug reactions be reported to?

A

Drug manufacturer

FDA

25
Q

What is a VFD drug?

A

Veterinary Feed Directive drugs are intended to be used in feed or water

26
Q

For generics to be approved, the manufacturer must provide evidence of what?

A

Same active ingredients in the same concentration, and that it is bioequivalent to the approved animal drug product.

27
Q

Why are generic drugs important?

A

Help keep treatment more affordable, and encourage competition and lower drug prices.

28
Q

What’s up with the Animal Drug Availability Act?

A

Meant to increase the amount of animal drugs on the market and reduce regulatory burdens on the animal health industry. More flexible FDA regulation of new animal drugs and medicated feeds.

*Gave CVM the ability to modify requirements for “effectiveness” on a case by case basis.

Broader ranges of acceptable doses

29
Q

What is compassionate use?

A

Expanded access and use of investigational drugs to treat certain conditions and serious, life threatening diseases, or when there is no alternative.

30
Q

Who regulates compliance in compounding drugs?

A

Pharmacy Compounding Accreditation Board (PCAB)

31
Q

What drugs were labeled for the same dose for horses and dogs, so vets were illegally prescribing the dog tablets to horses because they were so much cheaper?

A

Equioxx and Previcox

32
Q

If your client is traveling to Florida and they run out of their pet’s medication, can you legally call in a prescription to Walgreens in Florida even though you are not licensed in that state?

A

Yes, as long as the pharmacy is licensed in that state you can have them dispense drugs to your client.