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17 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Drug
Any substance used in the diagnosis, cure, treatment, or prevention of a disease or condition.
Prescription Drug (Legend Drug)
requires a legal prescription.
4 Sources of Drugs
1. Plants, 2.Animals or Humans, 3. Mineral or Mineral Products, 4. Synthetic or Chemical substances
Orphan Drugs
Medicines that have not been profitable to develop and market.
Placebo Effect
Clinical improvement in the response to a placebo.
Controlled Substance Act (CSA)
Provide increased research into, and precention of, drug abuse and drug dependence; to provide for treatment and rehabilitation of drug abusers and drug dependent persons; and to improve the administration and regulation of the manufacturing, distributing, and dispensing of controlled substances.; Categorized controlled substances based on their relative potential for abuse
Schedule I Drugs
High Abuse Potential; no Acceptable Use (Heroine, Marijuana, LSD, Mesculine)
Schedule II Drugs
High Abuse Potential, Accepted Medical uses, No Rx refills allowed, Must have legend affixed, (morphine, codeine, methadone, oxycodone, cocaine, amphetamines)
Schedule III Drugs
Less abuse potential than I and II, Accepted medical uses, Rx expires in 6 months, No more that 5 Rx refills allowed within 6 month period, (Tylonel 3, Vicodin, Anabolic Steroids, Merinol)
Schedule IV Drugs
Lower abuse potential than III, written oral Rx required, (diazepam, phenobarbital, flurazepam, Ambien, Atavan)
Schedule V Drugs
Very Limited potential for dependency, written or oral Rx required, (opioid-controlled substances for diarrhea or cough, Lomotil, and Robitussin AC with Codeine)
Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act of 1928
Mandated that drug manufacturers must test all drugs for harmful effects and that drug labels must be accurate and complete.
Durkham-Humphrey Amendment of 1952
Distinguished more clearly between drugs that can be sold with or without a prescription and those that cannot be refilled.
Drug Regulation Reform Act of 1978
Shortened the drug investigation process to release drugs sooner to the public.
Orphan Drug Act of 1983
Provided incentives for the development of orphan drugs for treatment of rare diseases.
Nuremberg Code
Truly Voluntary, Valid, Risks justified, Disability will be avoided, Conduct in a professional Manner, Subject may terminate at any point.
Poison
Any substance whose action results in injury or death to the body.