Which schedule of drugs, that you CAN FIND in the pharmacy, has the highest potential for abuse?
CIIs are the most addictive drug that can be found in the pharmacy
Some examples of CIIs include?
Vicodin, Oxycodone, Fentanyl, Cocaine, Adderall, etc.
True or False: CI drugs are allowed in the pharmacy under emergency circumstances?
False. CIs are never allowed in the pharmacy because they have no accepted medical use.
Schedule III drugs are the third most addictive schedule of drugs. What are some examples of Schedule III drugs?
Codeine Products, and Anabolic Steroids. Anesthetics, Barbiturates, Buprenorphine, Weight loss drugs, GHB, Synthetic THC
Examples of Schedule IV drugs include?
The pams, the lams, AMBIEN
Schedule V drugs are controlled substances, but why are they the least addictive category?
They’re the least addictive category because they typically only contain trace amounts of the drugs in the higher addictive schedules of drugs (CVs usually contain traces of CII-CIV)
Can any of the schedules have refills?
The CII category cannot have any refills, but CIII-CV categories can have up to 5 refills for 6 months.
Do any of the schedules have restrictions on how they must be sent to the pharmacy? (ON HOW THE DOCTOR SENDS THEM IN?)
CIIs have to a written prescription while the rest of them can be oral, written, or faxed.
Can any of the scheduled drugs be stored on the shelves of the pharmacy?
The CIIIs - CVs can be stored on the shelves of the pharmacy, but the CIIs are stored in a locked safe that only the pharmacist has a key to.
How many units of U-100 are there per 1 ml of Insulin?
100 units of U-100 are in 1 mL of insulin
How many units of U-200 are there per 1 ml of Insulin?
200 units of U-200 are in 1 mL of insulin
What is the onset of Rapid-Acting Insulin?
10-30 mins
What is the onset of Short-Acting Insulin?
30-60 mins
What is the onset of Intermediate-Acting Insulin?
1-2 hours
What is the onset of Long-Acting Insulin?
1-2 hours
What is the onset of Ultra-Long-Acting Insulin?
6 Hours
When is the peak of Rapid-Acting Insulin?
30-90 mins
When is the peak of Short-Acting Insulin?
2-3 Hours
When is the peak of Intermediate-acting insulin?
4-12 hours
When is the peak of Long-acting insulin?
No pronounced peak
When is the peak of Ultra-Long insulin?
No pronounced peak
What is the duration of Rapid-acting Insulin?
3-5 Hours
What is the duration of Short-Acting Insulin?
6-10 hours
What is the duration of Intermediate-Acting Insulin?
10-18 Hours