1. Drugs and Toxicology (PBS-secrets of dead –executed by error -56 min)
Chapter 9
Drugs and Toxicology
(PBS-secrets of dead –executed by error -56 min)

2. A bottle of Bayer's 'Heroin'
A bottle of Bayer's 'Heroin'. Between 1890 and 1910 heroin was sold asa non-addictive substitute for morphine. It was also used to treat children suffering with a strong cough.

3. Produced by the Maltine Manufacturing Company of New York
Produced by the Maltine Manufacturing Company of New York . It was suggested that you should take a full glass with or after every meal. Children should only take half a glass.

4. A paperweight promoting C. F
A paperweight promoting C.F. Boehringer & Soehne ( Mannheim , Germany ). They were proud of being the biggest producers in the world of products containing Quinine and Cocaine.

5. At 40% alcohol plus 3 grams of opium per tablet. It didn't cure you
At 40% alcohol plus 3 grams of opium per tablet. It didn't cure you... but you didn't care!

6. All stage actors, singers, teachers and preachers had to have them for a maximum performance. Great to 'smooth' the voice.
Cocaine Tablets (1900).

7. Very popular for children in 1885
Very popular for children in Not only did they relieve the pain, they made the children very happy!

8. Opium for newborns.
I'm sure this would make them sleep well.
(not only the Opium, but also the 46% alcohol)

10. Drugs
A natural or synthetic substance that is used to produce physiological or psychological effects in humans/animals
75% of evidence in crime labs is drug related

11. Drug Dependence
Is dependent on the personal characteristics of the users, societies attitudes and setting that the drugs are used in
newbook\drugs\Popular_Drugs__Their_Side_Effects.wmv

12. Psychological Dependence (table 9-1)
The conditioned use of a drug caused by underlying emotional needs
Created by continued use of a drug
Psychological dependence greater w/ :
Heroin, nicotine, amphetamines, cocaine
Psychological dependence less w/:
Marijuana, LSD, codeine

13. Physical Dependence
Occurs when a user abstains from a drug and a physical illness occurs
The desire to avoid “withdrawal sickness” causes the physical dependence
Develops when user adheres to a regular schedule of intake (drug never wears off)
Narcotics, depressants have higher amounts of physical dependence than stimulants and hallucinogens

14. Kids and Drugs

15. 10% of American 8th graders report using an illicit drug in the last month
$6,120 per second is the $ lost to the US society because of drug use (loss of productivity, health care cost)
Every day, approximately 4,700 American youth under age 18 try marijuana for the first time.
Wisconsin state- drug info

16. Source: From the laboratories of Drs. N. Volkow and H
Source: From the laboratories of Drs. N. Volkow and H. Schelbert Addiction is similar to other diseases, such as heart disease. Both disrupt the normal, healthy functioning of the underlying organ, have serious harmful consequences, are preventable, treatable, and if left untreated, can last a lifetime.

17. Decreased Dopamine Transporters in a Methamphetamine Abuser

19. Narcotics
By: Dan, Tylor, Johnny

20. What is it?
Substances that bind at opiate receptors; refers to opium, opium derivatives, and semi-synthetic substitutes
Street Names: Mr. Brownstone, Horse, Scat, Smack, China White, Hard Stuff, Crank, Jive, Junk, Shag, Dope
Often smoked, sniffed, or injected; can be taken orally, transdermally (skin patches)

21. Effects
Effects: Drowsiness, inability to concentrate, apathy, lessened physical activity, constriction of the pupils, dilation of the subcutaneous blood vessels, constipation, nausea, vomiting, and respiratory depression
Produce a general sense of well-being by reducing tension, anxiety, and aggression
Effects depend heavily on the dosage

22. Dangers (Addiction) Risk of infection, disease, and overdose
Street drugs have unknown compositions, may contain adulterants; non-sterile injection
Hepatitis and AIDS in narcotic abusers
No way to determine drug purity, may be fatal
Confusion, convulsions, respiratory depression for overdose
Tolerance and Dependence develop, need to consume larger doses to obtain desired effect
Shorter acting narcotics produce shorter, more intense withdrawal symptoms, longer acting ones produce less severe withdrawal syndrome

23. Pictures of Heroin

24. Hallucinogens
Substance that induce changes in mood attitude, thought or perception

25. Marijuana Marijuana is a plant that is grown in tropical regions.
There are many street names for Marijuana such as Pot Mary Jane
Weed Ganja
Dope Bud
THC is the cause of most of effects.
Marijuana is smoked in as a joint, blunt, in a bong or pipe. The effects are felt in 10 to 30 minutes and may linger for up to three hours.
Low doses may enhance your sense of sight, of smell, taste, and hearing.
Stronger doses intensify your reaction time, fluctuating emotions, fragmented thoughts, impaired memory, and some illusion.
Higher doses can lead to image distortion, memory loss, and hallucinations.

26. EFFECTS
Increased Heart rate, dryness of the mouth, reddening of the eyes, impaired motor skills, concentration, and a desired hunger for sweets.
Excessive use can damage your lungs and reproductive system as well as suppression of the immune system.
Many have reported hallucinations, fantasies, and paranoia.
DANGERS
Long-term use may result in Amotivational Syndrome: apathy, impairment of judgment, memory and concentration, and loss of interest in personal appearance and pursuit of goals. (lazy)
Marijuana contains known toxins and cancer-causing chemicals. Marijuana users experience the same health problems as tobacco smokers, such as bronchitis, emphysema, and bronchial asthma.

27. Addiction is controversial. There are 300 million users world wide.
Marijuana is not addictive physically, but is known to be mentally addictive.
Among younger Americans, 17.5 percent of 8th graders and 46.1 percent of 12th graders had used marijuana in their lifetime.
Weird Facts
The profits made in 2004 by selling marijuana in the United States exceeded 9 Billion dollars.
California, Hawaii, and Kentucky are the three states that illegally grow the most pot in the United States.
The marijuana leaves are the part of the plant that is illegal, however the seeds to the plant are not illegal.

28. LSD and Mescaline

29. What is it? Known as Lysergic Acid Diethylamide
It’s a Hallucinogen- Mood altering drug
Also known as
Acid
Window pane
Microdots

30. How is it taken?
When in liquid form, added to absorbent paper that is eaten.
Different liquid and gelatin forms are taken through the eyes.
Can also be found in tablet and capsule form, and taken orally.

31. Effects
Psychological
Depression, anxiety, fear, and panic
Feels indestructible
Isolation
Warped self perception and visual perception
Physical
Increased heart rate, blood pressure, and body temperature
Dilated pupils
Loss of muscle control
Heightened awareness of sensory input

32. Dangers and Addiction
There are over 200 different forms of LSD that appear on over 350 different types of “paper”
May cause psychosis, and later in life have flashbacks.
Very common in clubs, so underestimate dangers.
Not physically addictive, but do develop tolerance so need more.

33. Other Information Is odorless, colorless, and tasteless
Made from a fungus that grows on rye and other grains
Mescaline comes from the mushroom peyote

34. PCP & Ketamine
PCP (Phencyclidine), commonly referred to as angel dust, ozone, wack, rocket fuel, is a dissociative drug because it distorts perceptions of sight and sound and produces feelings of detachment from the environment and yourself.
Ketamine, also called Special K, green, K, cat valium, is a powerful hallucinogen that is taken from animal tranquilizers.

35. Basic Information How to use it Effects and Dangers
PCP starts as a white crystalline powder and is turned into many forms such as tablets, capsules, and colored powders. It is snorted, smoked or ingested.
Ketamine comes as either a clear liquid or powder. It is usually snorted, but some users smoke it.
Effects and Dangers
PCP creates a slight increase in breathing rate, blood pressure, and pulse rate. Breathing is shallow and users sweat profusely. High doses can cause vomiting, nausea, seizures, coma, and even death.
Ketamine can cause anesthesia, immobility anesthesia, cataplexy, immobility, tachycardia, increased blood pressure, nystagmus, hypersalivation, increased urinary output, profound insensitivity to pain, amnesia, slurred speech, and lack of coordination.

36. Ketamine (animal tranquilizers)
Ketamine comes as either a clear liquid or powder. It is usually snorted, but some users smoke it.
Ketamine can cause anesthesia, immobility anesthesia, cataplexy, immobility, tachycardia, increased blood pressure, nystagmus, hypersalivation, increased urinary output, profound insensitivity to pain, amnesia, slurred speech, and lack of coordination

37. Addictiveness and Other Info.
Ketamine hasn’t shown that the users are addicted or have any sort of dependency.
PCP is addicting, but only psychologically.
Abuse of PCP seemed to peak in the late 1970s. Because it is inexpensive to produce, PCP is sometimes sold on the streets as delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol (THC), the active ingredient in marijuana; lysergic acid diethylamide (LSD); or other exotic designer hallucinogens.
Ketamine was developed in the min 1960’s and is an anaesthetic drug legally produced for use in human and animal medicine, although it is rarely used in humans due to the side effects.
The possession and use of Ketamine is currently not illegal. The unauthorized manufacture or sale of Ketamine is an offence under the Medicines Act.

38. Mescaline Peyote- cactus
Usage: Generally, from 4-20 buttons, are eaten or made into tea. 500 mg is considered a standard hallucinogenic dose of mescaline.
Peyote users experience color as distinctly brilliant and intense. Delurium.
Physical Dependence: None Psychological Dependence: Moderate

39. Street names: Boomers, Silly Putty, Musk, and God’s Flesh
Psilocybin
Street names: Boomers, Silly Putty, Musk, and God’s Flesh

40. What is it and How is it taken?
A hallucinogenic substance obtained from certain types of mushrooms found in tropical areas.
The mushrooms contain 0.2 to 0.4 percent psilocybin and a trace amount of psilocyn.
Psilocybin mushrooms are ingested orally. They may be brewed into tea, added to other foods or covered in chocolate to be disguised as candy and also to hide their bitter taste.

41. Effects and Dangers
Physical effects: appear 20 minutes within ingestion and last 6 hours, nausea, vomiting, muscle weakness, drowsiness, and lack of coordination.
Psychological effects: hallucinations and an inability to discern fantasy from reality.

42. Ecstasy, go, X, Adam, hug drug
MDMA
Ecstasy, go, X, Adam,
hug drug

43. Facts What is it? How is it taken? What type of addiction?
A human-made stimulant and hallucinogen, often associated with raves
How is it taken?
Usually ingested in tablet form, but can also be crushed, snorted, injected, or suppository form
What type of addiction?
Physiological and Psychological
What does it cost?
As high as $40 a tablet, but usually between $20-$30

44. Effects What are short-term effects?
Severe dehydration
Heat stroke
Rapid heartbeat
High blood pressure
Faintness
Muscle cramping
Panic attacks
Loss of consciousness
What are long-term effects (dangers)?
Hypothermia
Muscle breakdown
Seizures
Stroke
Kidney and cardiovascular failure
Permanent damage to brain
Death

45. Depressants
Substance used to depress the functions of the central nervous system
Calm irritability and anxiety and may induce sleep

46. Alcohol
Ethanol, a colorless, flamable compound with molecular form C2H60 is the active ingredient in alcohol.
Alcohol, a depressant, is also known as booze, liquor, grandpa’s cough medicine, and several other regional nicknames.
It is consumed orally.

47. Alcohol
Depending on consumption amount alcohol can lead to dehydration, feelings of relaxation, blurred vision, coordination problems, and slowed reactions.
Overuse of alcohol can lead to vomiting, asphyxiation, unconsciousness, coma, dependency or death.
Long term use can lead to cirrhosis of the liver, delirium tremens, among other fatalities.

48. Alcohol
Alcohol is psychological addictive, physical addictive, and a neurochemical, meaning misuse of alcohol becomes a learned, socially accepted addiction.
Alcohol use dates back to 9000 B.C.

49. Use this website to summarize
Barbiturates
Use this website to summarize

50. What is it?
Barbiturates act to depress the central nervous system and are often called sleeping pills.
Barbiturates have been used extensively in the past as sedatives

51. Street Names
Yellow Jackets, Blues, Reds

52. Effects Barbiturates at high doses act to remove inhibitory behavior
A major problem with barbiturates is that they may lead to tolerance and dependence

53. Dangers
Barbiturates can lead to excessive sedation and cause anesthesia, coma and even death.
Barbiturate overdoses may occur because the effective dose of the drug is not too far away from the lethal dose.

54. Addiction Users become tolerant and dependent
Tolerance occurs when a greater and greater amount of the drug is required to get the desired effect
Dependence occurs when a person feels like he or she must use the drug and withdrawal symptoms occur when the person stops using the drug

55. Pictures

56. Use this website to summarize
Tranquilizers
Use this website to summarize

57. What is it...? Street Names: How is it taken...?
Libs, Tranks, Benzos, Vees, Happy Pills, BZD’s, and Downers
Tranquilizers are drugs used to treat anxiety or problems with sleep.
There are two types:
Major- referred to as Neuroleptics and are most commonly called “anti-psychotics”
Minor- are the more common of the tranquilizers.
How is it taken...?
They have a calming effect by depressing the nervous system in a way similar to alcohol. Tranquilizers are among the most commonly prescribed psychiatric medications.
They have two major effects: a sedative and hypnotic.
They have a calming effect by depressing the nervous system in a way similar to alcohol. Tranquilizers are among the most commonly prescribed psychiatrics medications.
Minor Tranquilizers are the more common of the tranquilizers. These drugs are very commonly prescribed as anti-anxiety drugs, or anxiolytics. They are central nervous system depressants with specific site of action. These include Xanax, Ativan, Valium, and Librium.
Major tranquilizers are referred to as Neuroleptics and are most commonly called “anti-psychotics” because they are generally used to treat symptoms of paranoia, psychosis, or serious distortions in the perception of reality such as hallucinations or delusions. Their effects do not mirror sedative/hypnotic drugs. This type of tranquilizer is not widely abused. These include Thorazine, Haldol, Clozaril, and Risperdal.
They are also available in solution form for intravenous use.
Oral, Swallowed as a tablet, capsule, or liquid.

58. What are the effects...? What are the dangers...? Drowsiness Calmness
Depression
Memory Loss
Hallucinations
Fatigue
Difficulty Concentrating
A “floating” or disconnected sensation
Depressed Hearbeat
Depressed Breathing
Excessive Sleep or Sleepiness
Mental Confusion
Addiction (Psychological)
They are particularly dangerous in combination with other depressants because they magnify each other’s effects. Long-term use of some of these drugs has been associated with increased aggressivity and significant depression. Tranquilizer use may be associated with memory problems and cerebral atrophy (brain shrinkage). The effects of sedation are a continuum from relaxation to significant sedation to coma to death.
Interesting Fact:
Tranquilizers are the most widely prescribed psychotherapeutic agents in the world and are most involved in suicide attempts and accidental overdoses.

59. Tranquilizers

60. Difference between Tranquilizers and Barbituates
The main difference lies in their chemical structure.
In general, tranquilizers and barbiturates have similar effects, but barbiturates are stronger and more addictive
Barbiturates are prescribed less often now that doctors have a greater number of tranquilizers and sleeping pills to choose from.

61. Tranquilizers normally treat anxiety and can be taken in low doses during the day (not as much sleepiness), where barbiturates being stronger are for inducing sleep for chronic insomniacs.

62. Inhalants

63. Inhalants (Huffing)
Inhalants are legal products abused by those who sniff or inhale for the purpose of getting high.
Street Names
Laughing gas
Whippets
Poppers
Spray
Poor man’s pot

64. Breathed in through the nose and mouth in a variety of ways.
Common Inhalants:
Rubber cement, paint thinner, nail polish remover, gasoline, correction fluid, bleach, spray paint, aerosol whipped cream
How It is Taken!
Breathed in through the nose and mouth in a variety of ways.

65. Headache, ringing in ears, coughing, vomiting, chest pain
Possible sudden DEATH!
Strong Hallucinations
Lack of coordination
Highly Addictive!!!!!

66. Effects!
Act on the brain and destroys the outer lining of brain cell, making it impossible for those cells to communicate. Symptoms of use include dilated pupils, blisters or rash around the nose or mouth, chronic cough, nausea, and headaches, disorientation, and chemical odor on the breath. After only six months of use lungs, brain, nerves, liver, kidneys and bones may be permanently damaged.

67. Atrophy of the Brain- Inhalants
2006 survey- 9.1 % of US 8th graders admitted using inhalants in the previous year (compared to 4.5% of high school seniors)

69. Stimulants
Substance taken to increase alertness and activity

70. Amphetamines What is it? -Psychomotor Stimulant Street Names:
-Ice, Speed, “Pep Pill”
How is it taken?
-sniffed, snorted, swallowed, injected
Effects:
-Intensified feelings, diminished sleep and hunger, feeling power, strength, energy, self-assertion, focus, enhanced motivation, aggression

71. Dangers:
-depression, fatigue, depressive disorders, violent behaviors, depletion, neuronal stores of dopomine in pleasure centers of the brain
-causes paranoia, anxiety, confusion, insomnia, and could lead to suicide
Addictive:
- a chronic addiction
- causes of relapsing disease which creates functional and molecular changes in the brain making people crave the drug

72. Other Information - related to ephedrine
- structurally related to adrenaline
- once used for asthmatics, hay fever sufferers, and anyone with a cold
- once prescribed for depression
- used for Parkinson's Disease, epilepsy, travel sickness, night blindness, hyperactivity, obesity, narcolepsy, impotence, apathy
- was used by the soldiers in World War II

73. By: Cara Broeker and Hilary Kopczenski
Cocaine
By: Cara Broeker and Hilary Kopczenski

74. What is it?
Crack
Is cocaine that has been processed from cocaine hydrochloride to a free base for smoking.
Sold in small forms known as “rocks.”
Cocaine
Appears as a white crystalline powder or off-white chunky material
Cocaine is a powerful drug made from the leaves of the coca plant.
Mostly found in South America
The leaves produce a paste the paste is then purified to produce a white powder, the powder is often weakened with sugar, cornstarch or talcum powder.

75. Street Names
Snow, C, Flake, Coke, Blow, charlie, toot, nose candy, cola, white dust, and crack.

76. How is it Taken?
Sniffed or snorted through the nostrils and absorbed into the body through the respiratory tract
Sometimes it is smoked or injected by dissolving the powder cocaine in water,

77. What are the Effects?
Increase activity in nervous system. Produces increased alertness, high energy, and Euphoria. These affects are followed by agitation, anxiety and decreased appetite. Causes high blood pressure, rapid heart rate, rapid breathing and sweating
With a large amount you can experience violent behavior, twitching, hallucinations, chest pains, blurred vision, vomiting, and even heart attacks.

78. Dangers
Over long period of time can leave users agitated and cause mood swings and depression.
Loss of appetite, not being able to sleep, and sexual problems.
When snorted – can cause tissue damage in nose, chronic snorting causes stuffed, running chapped or bleeding noses and holes in the barrier separating the nostrils, can result in ulceration of the mucous membranes of the nose that can damage the nasal septum to cause it to collapse.
People who smoke it can develop lung and breathing problems, some cough up black phlegm or even blood.
People who inject, especially if you share needles, you are at risk for infectious diseases like hepatitis and HIV.

79. Addiction
Cocaine changes people’s brain chemistry and creates a craving that makes it very difficult for them to stop using cocaine.
Crack reaches the brain quickly, causes brief high that is followed by severe low, that low leads people to use more crack to get to that high and that pattern leads to addiction.

80. Interesting Facts
Adults 26 and older have highest rate of current cocaine use compared to other groups
It was originally used in South America in the mid-19th century by natives of the region to relieve fatigue.
Crack, got its name from the crackling sound made when heating the sodium bicarbonate or ammonia used during production.
The most potent stimulant of natural origin.

81. Anabolic Steroids
EWWWWWW!

82. Anabolic Steroids
closely related chemically to the male sex hormone testosterone.
These artificial substances were developed in the 1930's
Street names include roids and juice.
Anabolic steroids can be taken orally or injected.
This drug causes muscle growth and addiction in the people who use it.

83. Anabolic Steroids (cont.)
Dangers of anabolic steroids include the following: shrinking of the privates, infertility, baldness, development of breasts, liver tumors, jaundice (yellowing of the skin), and aggression.
Anabolic steroids cause a psychological addiction with withdrawal symptoms such as mood swings, fatigue, restlessness, loss of appetite, reduced sex drive, and depression.

84. Results from the 2007 Monitoring the Future Study, which surveys students in eighth, tenth, and twelfth grades, show that 1.5% of eighth graders, 1.8% of tenth graders, and 2.2% of twelfth graders reported using steroids at least once in their lifetimes. 6
the ease by which one can obtain steroids, 17.0% of eighth graders, 27.7% of tenth graders, and 40.1% of twelfth graders surveyed in 2006 reported that steroids were "fairly easy" or "very easy" to obtain. Furthermore, 57.4% of twelfth graders surveyed reported that using steroids was a "great risk” during

85. GHB /Rohypnol (date rape drugs-depressants)
Club Drugs
GHB /Rohypnol
(date rape drugs-depressants)

86. GHB Gamma hydroxybutyrate
Sold in liquid form at bars/raves- $5-$25 per capful, or as powder than can be dissolved in liquid (clear/colorless/slightly salty taste)
Used to be used to treat narcolepsy
Slang: Georgia Home Boy, Liquid X, Grievous Bodily Harm

87. Effects: decreased anxiety, confusion, memory impairment, slowed heart rate/breathing, nausea
Produces serious physical addiction

88. Rohypnol
Flunitrazepam, sedative/muscle relaxant, prescribed outside US as treatment for insomnia
White or green tablet, mixed in drinks it is colorless/tasteless/odorless
Slang: roofies, forget-me-not pill, mexican valium, lunch money drug

89. Can produce physical dependence
Effects: slows down functioning, drowsiness, sleep, amnesia, decreased reaction time, confusion, slurred speech, loss of motor coordination
When combined with alcohol, produces an exaggerated intoxication
Can produce physical dependence

90. Mythbusters- poppy seed cake

91. Drug Control Laws Controlled Substance Act
Establishes schedules of classification on the basis of the drugs potential for abuse, physical/psycho. dependence and medical value
Also assigns penalties (Federal)

92. (moderate dependence) 5 yr/ $ 50,000
Schedule I
(no medical use)
Heroin, opium, LSD, marijuana
15 yr/ $ 120,000
(5 yr/$50,000 –marijuana)
Schedule II
(some medical use)
Morphine, cocaine, amphetamines, methamphet., PCP
15 yr/ $125,000
Schedule III
(moderate dependence)
Codeine, steroids
5 yr/ $ 50,000
Schedule IV
(limited depend.)
Barbiturates, lithium, valium
3 yr/ $25,000
Schedule V
Cough syrup, over the counter
1 yr/ $10,000

93. Wisconsin- Schedule of Drug Offenses
Schedule 1 and 2 drugs not listed below
Up to 3 ½ years in prison and $10,000 in fines.
Cocaine First Offense
Up to 1 year in jail and $5,000 in fines.
Cocaine 2nd Offense
LSD and other hallucinogens, 1st Offense
LSD and other hallucinogens, 2nd Offense
GHB , any offense
Up to 6 years in prison and $10,000 in fines.
Methamphetamines, any offense
Other substances not listed
Up to 30 days in jail and $500 in fines, misdemeanor

94. http://www. journaltimes

95. Drug Identification No middle ground- it either is or isn’t the drug
Screening tests (like color) used for initial eliminations
Then pinpoint it w/ chemical/instrumental tests
Confirmation is made w/ IR spectrophotometry or mass spec.

97. Color tests (screening purposes)
Opium
Marquis test
Turns purple
Marijuana
Duquenois-Levine test
LSD
Van Urk Test
Turns blue/purple
Cocaine
Scott Test (3 step –3 solns)
Blue then pink then blue
Barbiturates
Dillie-Koppanyi test
Turns violet-blue

98. Photo 7 Methamphetamine
Photo 7 Methamphetamine
                                                    
Marquis Reagent
Sodium Nitroprusside
Return to Controlled Substance Identifcation

99. Return to Controlled Substance Identification
Photo 8 Heroin
                                                    
Marquis Reagent
Mecke Reagent
Return to Controlled Substance Identification

100. Microcrystalline Test
More specific
Add chemical to drug sample to produce a crystalline precipitate
Look at size and shape of crystals

101. Cocaine Methamphetamine

102. Other tests Chromatography Spectrophotometry Mass spectrophotometry
Identification of marijuana:
Look at botanical feature
Chemical tests
Microscope- look on upper side of leaf for short hairs that resemble “bear claws”
Also can do thin layer chromatography (TLC)

104. Duquenois-Levine(purple) Van Urk (blue/purple)
Narcotics
(opium)-psych.depend
Heroin (I) (dilute w/quinine)
Morphine (II)
Codiene (III)
Marquis test-purple
Hallucinogens
Marijuana (I)
LSD (I)
PCP (II)
psilocybin
Duquenois-Levine(purple)
Van Urk (blue/purple)
Depressants
Alcohol (ethyl alcohol)
Barbiturates (III)
Tranquilizers (IV)
Inhalents (glue/gasoline)
Physical depend.
Psych.- valium/librium
Stimulants
(psych.depend)
Amphetamines (II)
Cocaine/crack (II)
caffiene
Sodium nitroprusside
Scott test (blue/pink/blue)
Steroids
(III)

105. Faces of Meth