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?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
ROLE OF DRUGS Lesson Essential Question: How does drug dependency lead to violent crimes?
Advertisements

Chapter Thirteen – Drug Analysis (Part I) FRSC 8104 Criminalistics II Professor Bensley.
HOW DO THE THREE MAIN CATEGORIES OF DRUGS AFFECT THE BODY? HOW ARE DRUGS CLASSIFIED?
Controlled Substances. What is a controlled substance? “Controlled substance” is a legal term referring specifically to substances controlled by federal.
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?
Pharmacology Introduction
Drugs and Crime Policy. Drug use and crime ► Psychoactive drugs: alter conscious awareness or perception ► Psychological dependency: person craves a drug.
Medicines and Drugs Chapter 23.
Drug Classes bsapp.com. “The Controlled Substance Act” The government maintains five schedules of classifications for controlled substances Controlled.
Lesson: Using Medicines Wisely Welcome 9 th graders from Gainesville High School! By: Kemi Dada, Kathy Lertsuwankul, Ashley Sansaricq, Scotty Pepper,
Drug Notes Health. Terms Tolerance -- Resistance to a poison The capacity to absorb a drug continuously in large doses without negative effect Withdrawal.
February 12, drug  A drug is a substance that is designed to affect the body either physically or psychologically  Controlled substances  Controlled.
DRUGS Ch. 5.
Forensic toxicology Part I – Drugs of Abuse.
1 Chapter 2 Drug Classes, Schedules, and Categories.
BELL WORK Write about 1 of the drugs we talked about yesterday and tell me how that drug would alter your life.
Drugs Above the Influence
Commonly Abused Drugs.
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.
Controlled Substances Act. Drugs and Crime A drug is a natural or synthetic substance designed to affect the subject psychologically or physiologically.
 Enacted into law as part of the Comprehensive Drug Abuse Prevention and Control Act of  Regulation of the manufacture, importation, possession,
Lecture:Forensic Toxicology : Drugs. Narcotic Drugs  Pharmacologically classified as an analgesic  Central Nervous System Depressants  Popular drugs.
Drug Analysis Forensic Science/CSI Foster. How would you figure out which type of drug each of these are?
Using Alcohol and Other Drugs Classifying Drugs. Psychoactive Drugs Chemical substances that serve to alter mood, thought processes and/or behavior. Chemical.
5-1 ©2011, 2008 Pearson Education, Inc. Upper Saddle River, NJ FORENSIC SCIENCE: An Introduction, 2 nd ed. By Richard Saferstein Drug-Control Laws.
Classification of Drugs bsapp.com. Abuse Inappropriate use Inappropriate use Unwarranted use Unwarranted use Over use Over use May or may not mean addiction.
Chapter 5 Drugs.  Drug – natural or synthetic substance used to produce physiological or psychological effects in humans  More than 75% of the evidence.
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.
Illegal Drugs Stimulants, Depressants, Hallucinogens, Narcotics, Marijuana, Inhalants & Club Drugs.
Forensic Science: Fundamentals & Investigations, 2e Chapter 9 1 All rights Reserved Cengage/NGL/South-Western © 2016.
North Carolina vs. United States Drug Schedules.  In NC, drugs are classified by “schedule” according to: ▪ Dangeousness ▪ Risk of Addiction  The charge.
Illegal Drugs 1.Stimulants 4 Speeds up body’s functions 4 Elevates heart rate and blood pressure 4 Makes people feel alert and restless.
Unit 2 Drug Use Drug Misuse Drug Abuse.
Daniel Sifuentes Gabriel Vazquez 5th period
DO NOW: While watching this video, write ONE WORD that you think is most important from the video.
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.
Drug Classifications.
Chapter 22 Illegal drugs.
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.
Dependence Categories Identification
Unit 2 Drug Use Drug Misuse Drug Abuse.
History of Drugs and the Legislation made to control them
DRUG CLASSIFICATIONS.
(Unit 8) Drug Types bsapp.com.
Drug Classes bsapp.com.
Please be prepared to create a Thinking Map from today’s slides.
(Unit 8) Drug Types bsapp.com.
Anabolic Steroids, Laws
Drugs and medicine
Lesson: Using Medicines Wisely
Toxicology Drugs and Poisons.
Drugs Jan 2018.
Unit 2 Drug Use Drug Misuse Drug Abuse.
Regulation The legislation that is meant to regulate and control
Poison- Murder, Accidental Overdoses, and Drug Offences
Drug Schedules Drugs, substances, and certain chemicals used to make drugs are classified into five (5) distinct schedules depending upon: the drug’s.
DEA Schedule of drugs Top 5 Drug Busts.
Collection of Drug Evidence
Health Chapter 22.
March 27, 2019 DRUGS Categories.
5-3 Drug Control Laws October 8, 2019
Presentation transcript:

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? –combination of drugs and inert ingredients Used interchangeably

Drug Abuse? Cocaine Cocaine LSD LSD Methamphetamine Methamphetamine Marijuana Marijuana

How are drugs classified? Origin Natural Product Caffeine Cocaine Aspirin Opiates Tetrahydrocannibinols Semi-synthetic Heroin Hormones Steroids Synthetic Valium

General Effect Analgesics: Drugs that relieve pain. Aspirin, ibuprofen, morphine Depressants: Depresses functions of CNS. Barbituates, tranquilizers, sleep aids and ethanol Hallucinogens: Alter perception of time and reality LSD, marijuana, stimulants including meth at high doses Narcotics: Depress CNS and promote sleep. Morphine, codeine, heroin Stimulants: Stimulate CNS Cocaine, amphetamine, methamphetamine

Controlled Substances and the Controlled Substance Act Schedule Medical Use Controls on Prescriptions Required Security Potential for abuse Addiction potential Examples INone None: used only for research Vault or safe HighestSevere LSD, heroin, ecstasy, marijuana, GHB II Some w/ restrictions Written prescription w/ no refills Vault or safe severe Morphine, cocaine, amphetamine, methamphetamine, most barbituates, oxycodone III Accepted use Written or oral limits on refills Secured area Moderate to low Ketamine, anabolic steroids, some codeine preparations IV Accepted use Written or oral limits on refills Secured area Limited Valium, mild sleep aids V Accepted use Written or oral limits on refills over the counter Secured area lowestlimited Selected preparations of codeine

Drug Toxicology Meth video Meth video Meth video Meth video

Toxicology Toxicology is the study of the adverse effects of chemical, physical or biological agents on living organisms and the ecosystem, including the prevention and amelioration of such adverse effects Forensic toxicologist: limited to matters of violation of criminal law

“All substances are poisons: there is none which is not a poison. The right dose differentiates a poison and a remedy.” Paracelsus ( ) LD 50 = lethal dose for 50% of population LD 50 = lethal dose for 50% of population Takes into account all mechanisms for toxicity Takes into account all mechanisms for toxicity Generally determined on animals for medicinal or other purposes Generally determined on animals for medicinal or other purposes Material Dose (mg/kg) Sucrose29,700 Sodium bicarbonate (baking soda) 4220 Sodium chloride (table salt) 3000 Ethanol2080 Caffeine192 Sodium cyanide 6.4 Sarin24 VX (nerve agent) 0.14

Toxicity Rating Scale and Labeling Requirements for Pesticides. Category Signal word required on label LD50 oral mg/kg(ppm) LD50 dermal mg/kg(ppm) Probable oral lethal dose I highly toxic DANGER-POISON (skull and crossbones) less than 50less than 200 a few drops to a teaspoon II moderately toxic WARNING51 to to 2,000 over 1 teaspoon to 1 ounce III slightly toxic CAUTIONover 500over 2,000over 1 ounce IV practically non-toxic none required

Dose-Response Relationships Difficulty with assigning toxicity with drugs of abuse is we don’t know shape of relationship Difficulty with assigning toxicity with drugs of abuse is we don’t know shape of relationship Linear Hypothesis

Linear Hypothesis for Drugs? If a person takes 30 aspirin tablets, the chance of death is 50%. What would the chance of death be if a person took 1 tablet if Linear Hypothesis was valid? If a person takes 30 aspirin tablets, the chance of death is 50%. What would the chance of death be if a person took 1 tablet if Linear Hypothesis was valid?

Typical Dose Response Relationships for Drugs Sigmoidal shape Sigmoidal shape Exact dose where it rises steeply may vary from individual Exact dose where it rises steeply may vary from individual Dose

Classify the following chemicals according to their relative toxicity Wellbutrin 607mg/kg Wellbutrin 607mg/kg Ketamine 77mg/kg Ketamine 77mg/kg Ethanol 2080mg/kg Ethanol 2080mg/kg Heroin 10mg/kg Heroin 10mg/kg Ibuprofen 636 mg/kg Ibuprofen 636 mg/kg