Controlled Substances. What is a controlled substance? “Controlled substance” is a legal term referring specifically to substances controlled by federal.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Drugs Vocabulary Matching Review- Click on the choice that best matches the question or statement.
Advertisements

Drug Notes Informing you about what they do, what they cause, and why NOT to do them.
HOW DO THE THREE MAIN CATEGORIES OF DRUGS AFFECT THE BODY? HOW ARE DRUGS CLASSIFIED?
What are Hallucinogens?  Hallucinogenic substances are characterized by their ability to cause changes in a person’s perception of reality.  Persons.
Chapter 26 Lesson 2 Kyle M What do stimulants do? A. Slow down the body. B. Speed up the central nervous system. C. Makes you tired. D. None.
Drug Classes. “The Controlled Substance Act” The government maintains five schedules of classifications for controlled substances Controlled substances.
ILLEGAL DRUGS Discussion.
Drugs and Crime Policy. Drug use and crime ► Psychoactive drugs: alter conscious awareness or perception ► Psychological dependency: person craves a drug.
Hallucinogens By Jonah, James, Megan, and Tiffany.
Drug Classes bsapp.com. “The Controlled Substance Act” The government maintains five schedules of classifications for controlled substances Controlled.
HOW DRUGS ENTER THE BODY
Drugs Chap 23. Definitions Medicines –Are drugs that are used to treat or prevent disease or other conditions. Drugs –Substances other than food that.
ALCOHOL TOBACCO UPPERS, DOWNERS & ALL AROUNDERS DRUGS.
Drugs & Poisons.
Forensic Drug Analysis 60 % of Forensics Lab work is drugs 85-90% of all Criminal Cases involve drugs.
Commonly Abused Drugs.
Drugs Chapter 16. What is a DRUG??? A drug is any chemical substance that causes a change in a person’s physical or psychological state.
Forensics Toxicology Drugs. Drugs Drugs are a natural or synthetic substance used to produce physiological or psychological effects. Drugs can be separated.
Drug Analysis Forensic Science/CSI Foster. How would you figure out which type of drug each of these are?
Chapter 7 - Drugs. Drugs and Crime Drug – natural or synthetic, affects humans psychologically or physiologically Drug – natural or synthetic, affects.
Chapter 7:. Stats  Alcohol and Illicit Drug Use (AIDU)  The highest risk of illicit drug use is between the ages of 12 and 25 years.
Is Marijuana Waste Dangerous? Debra Oliver Local Hazardous Waste Management Program in King County NAHMMA NW Conference 2015 Photo credit:
Controlled Substances Act. Drugs and Crime A drug is a natural or synthetic substance designed to affect the subject psychologically or physiologically.
MS Procedural Coding Controlled Drugs MHA May 21, 2009 Irene Mueller, EdD, RHIA.
 Enacted into law as part of the Comprehensive Drug Abuse Prevention and Control Act of  Regulation of the manufacture, importation, possession,
Drugs and Toxicology What is a drug? What is a drug? –Any substance capable of producing a physiological response What is a medicine? What is a medicine?
Lecture:Forensic Toxicology : Drugs. Narcotic Drugs  Pharmacologically classified as an analgesic  Central Nervous System Depressants  Popular drugs.
Drug Use, Drinking and Driving
5-1 ©2011, 2008 Pearson Education, Inc. Upper Saddle River, NJ FORENSIC SCIENCE: An Introduction, 2 nd ed. By Richard Saferstein Drug-Control Laws.
Know your Drug Classification Match the following drugs as to how they effect the central nervous system. To end the program at any time- push the Esc.
Unit VII: States of Consciousness: Psychoactive drugs Basic terms Drug Any substance that is ingested that alters the body or the brain Psychoactive drug.
Chapter 9 Drugs, Part 1. Objectives Compare and contrast psychological and physical dependence Name and classify the commonly abused drugs.
Illegal Drugs.
Classification of Drugs bsapp.com. Abuse Inappropriate use Inappropriate use Unwarranted use Unwarranted use Over use Over use May or may not mean addiction.
Drugs and Toxicology Chapter 9. Drugs A substance (either natural or synthetic) that is used to produce effects (either physiological or psychological)
Forensic Toxicology. Definition The science of detecting and identifying the presence of drugs and poisons in body fluids, tissues and organs.
Controlled Substances Kari Bowen Graduate Student, Forensic Science
Unit 3: Drugs Mr. Ross Brown Brooklyn School for Law and Technology.
North Carolina vs. United States Drug Schedules.  In NC, drugs are classified by “schedule” according to: ▪ Dangeousness ▪ Risk of Addiction  The charge.
Drug Scheduling ● This chapter will focus on the deadliest to the least addictive drugs ● There will be a test, so study.
Psychoactive Drugs Chemicals that: Affect the nervous system
Chapter 7 Drugs Kendall/Hunt.
Daniel Sifuentes Gabriel Vazquez 5th period
DO NOW: While watching this video, write ONE WORD that you think is most important from the video.
Forensic Science: The Basics Chapter 16 Illicit Drugs
Classification of Drugs
Drug-Control Laws The U.S. federal law known as the Controlled Substances Act will serve to illustrate a legal drug-classification system created to prevent.
Chapter 9 -- Drugs Drug: a substance that is used to produce physiological or psychological effects. Drug abuse – a brief history In the 1960s, the main.
History of Drugs and the Legislation made to control them
DRUG CLASSIFICATIONS.
Drugs, Toxicology, Arson, and Explosives
Drug Classes bsapp.com.
Please be prepared to create a Thinking Map from today’s slides.
Anabolic Steroids, Laws
By: All of the group members
Toxicology Drugs and Poisons.
Chapter 9 Drugs, Part 1.
Drug Categories.
Drugs Jan 2018.
Regulation The legislation that is meant to regulate and control
Drug Schedules Drugs, substances, and certain chemicals used to make drugs are classified into five (5) distinct schedules depending upon: the drug’s.
Collection of Drug Evidence
March 27, 2019 DRUGS Categories.
Controlled Substances (Penal Law Article 220) FINAL
5-3 Drug Control Laws October 8, 2019
Presentation transcript:

Controlled Substances

What is a controlled substance? “Controlled substance” is a legal term referring specifically to substances controlled by federal or state laws. Drugs Possession of a controlled substance for personal use is at least a misdemeanor on the first offense.

What is a controlled substance? Used interchangeably with “drug of abuse” but some drugs of abuse are not illegal, e.g., caffeine. Drugs

Controlled Substances Act, 1970 Established legal definitions for drugs Set up five schedules for classification of drugs and penalties for each. Drugs

Controlled Substances Act, 1970 Five Schedules:  Schedule I drugs carry the most severe penalties; considered to have a “high potential for abuse” and have “no accepted medical use”  Schedule II drugs have a high potential for abuse but have an accepted medical use  Schedules III – V have an accepted medical use and decrease in potential for abuse Drugs

Types of Drugs Naturally Occurring: Marijuana, Cocaine, Morphine, Codeine, Psilocybin/Psilocin Synthetic: Phencyclidine (PCP), Amphetamines, Barbiturates Semisynthetic: (prepared chemically from a natural substance) Heroin, LSD Drugs

Legal Definition:  all parts of the plant Cannabis sativa L., whether growing or not; the seeds thereof; the resin extracted from any part of such plant; and every compound, manufacture, salt, derivative, mixture, or preparation of such plant, its seeds or resins; but shall not include the mature stalks of such plant, fiber produced from such stalks, oil or cake made from the seeds of such plant, any other compound, manufacture, salt derivative, mixture or preparation of such mature stalks (except the resin extracted there from) fiber, oil, or cake, or the sterilized seed of such plant which is incapable of germination Drugs Marijuana

Occurrence: Orient origin; now grows worldwide Active Ingredients: cannabinoids, primarily THC (tetrahydrocannibinol) Legal/Scientific Issues: definition of hashish; >1 species of Cannabis Drugs Marijuana

“Coca leaves and any salt, compound, derivative, or preparation thereof…” Drugs Cocaine Legal Definition:

Occurrence: coca plant grows at high elevations (Andes mountains of Bolivia Columbia), rarely found in pure form in U.S. Legal/Scientific Issues: numerous isomers, classified as narcotic, high income for abusers (better legal defense) Drugs Cocaine

Legal Definition  Covered under “opium derivatives, their salts, isomers, and salts of isomers whenever the existence of such salts, isomers, and salts of isomers is possible within the specific chemical designation”  May also be called diacetylmorphine Drugs Heroin

Occurrence: most are hot, dry Middle Eastern Countries Legal/Scientific Issues: Usually none, quantity for scientific analysis sometimes an issue Drugs Heroin

Legal definition:  PCP, its salts, isomers, and salts of isomers Drugs Phencyclidine (PCP) Two of its precursors are also controlled because synthesis of PCP from these precursors is a trivial matter PCP is Schedule II, but some of its analogs are Schedule I

Occurrence: once used as an animal tranquilizer; called “angel dust”; may appear as an adulterant Legal/Scientific Issues: Must know chemistry, preparation, precursors, and analogs; Must show that PCP was made or goal was to make PCP for clandestine labs Drugs Phencyclidine (PCP)

Legal definition  Salts, isomers, salts of isomers  Schedule I “hallucinogenic substances” Drugs LSD (lysergic acid diethlyamide)

Occurrence: derived from lysergic acid found in the ergot fungus (grows on certain rye plants); found on blotter paper, gel caps, sugar cubes, etc. Legal/Scientific Issues: small amount = difficult to analyze; presence of interfering substances (purification necessary) Drugs LSD (lysergic acid diethlyamide)

Legal definition  Schedule II “stimulant” section  Covers amphetamine, methamphetamine, and their salts, isomers, and salts of isomers  Precursors also controlled Drugs Amphetamines

Occurrence: many different forms, legal (prescription or OTC) and illegal Legal/Scientific Issues: large number of isomers and derivatives, clandestine labs Drugs Amphetamines

Legal definition  Many different derivatives of barbituric acid with a wide variety of effects  Can be found in Schedules II – V  Some in Schedule V can be obtained legally with a prescription Drugs Barbiturates

Occurrence: Normally found in tablets or capsules, legally and illegally Legal/Scientific Issues: Identification of exact derivative Drugs Barbiturates

Legal definition  Schedule I “hallucinogens”  The mushrooms are not controlled federally, just the substances derived from them. Drugs Psilocybin and Psilocin

Occurrence: found in a number of mushrooms, usually not extracted from the mushrooms before being sold Legal/Scientific Issues: Identification and extraction from mushroom Drugs Psilocubin and Psilocin

Legal Definition  Schedule I “hallucinogen”  Derived from plant Lophophora williamsii (cactus)  Both mescaline and the plant it comes from are controlled Drugs Mescaline (peyote)

Occurrence: Found on street as peyote buttons which are eaten, occasionally extracted as powder Legal/Scientific Issues: Identification and extraction Drugs Mescaline (peyote)

 Identifying controlled substances is a basic function of forensic laboratories.  The responsibility usually falls to a forensic chemist.  The scope of analyses usually only falls within the categories of drugs that are controlled by laws and statutes, i.e., in the context of a crime. Drugs Summary