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IV. Screening for Drugs IV. Screening for Drugs

IV. Screening for Drugs - PowerPoint Presentation

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IV. Screening for Drugs - PPT Presentation

1 Color Tests presumptive Narrows down type of drug Fast Simple Cannot be used in court Color Test Drug Positive Result 1 Marquis ID: 599873

positive test drug drugs test positive drugs drug poisons substance confirmation blue solution reagent absorbed harm unique molecular amphetamine red purplish death

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Presentation Transcript

Slide1

IV. Screening for DrugsSlide2

1. Color Tests (

presumptive)

Narrows down type of drugFastSimple

Cannot

be used in court!Slide3

Color Test: Drug

Positive Result

__1) Marquis Heroin

Morphine

Ecstasy2) Cobalt Thiocyanate Cocaine

3) Dillie-Koppanyi Barbituates

4) VanUrk LSD

5)

Duquenois-Levine Marijuana

Deep Purplish Red

Deep Purplish Red

AmphetamineSlide4

Molecular Structures of Narcotics and Stimulants

amphetamineSlide5

Marquis Reagent

Test for opiates (heroin, morphine, codeine), ecstasy, and amphetamines

Positive results:Slide6

Cobalt thiocynate

Test

a.k.a. Scott TestCocaine- Positive test = blue solutionSlide7

Dillie-Koppanyi

Test

Positive test = violet-blue solutionSlide8

VanUrk

Test

Positive test = blue-purple solution

Molecular Structure of LSD

(

D-lysergic acid diethylamide)Slide9

Marijuana

THC (

tetrahydrocannabinol

)Slide10

Duquenois

-Levine Reagent

Positive test = purple; ibuprofen can cause a false positiveSlide11

2. Microcrystalline Test (

confirmation

)

chemical

rxn

between drug

&

a reagent (specific chemical) that produces a unique crystal

precipitate

Size and

shape of crystals formed are highly characteristic of specific drugs.

Heroine- “K”

Cocaine-crossSlide12

3. Spectrophotometry (

confirmation)

UV light and IR light are absorbed by drugThe

wavelengths and intensity absorbed are unique for each drugSlide13

4. GC/Mass Spectrometry (

confirmation)

Sample is hit with high energy electrons that cause the drug to break apart Each drug breaks down differently

Produces plot of subproductsRapid screening and wide range of drugsSlide14

Detection Period of DrugsSlide15

V. Poisons Brief History

Hemlock, 399 BC

By 17th

century, people were quite adept at using poisons to kill people, especially arsenic.

Murder by poison not popular anymore. Why? (easier to get gun than controlled substances)Slide16

VI. Vocab

Poison

Naturally occurring or manufactured substance that can cause severe harm or death if ingested, inhaled, absorbed, or injected.

Toxin Poisonous substance produced by certain plants, animals, or bacteria; capable of causing disease or death (subgroup of poisons). Slide17

A. Poisons

Generally enter the body in a single, massive dose

Can be counteracted by prompt treatmentMost organ damage is repairable (except CNS)

ID’ed by their symptomsMany disguise themselvesSlide18

B. Toxicity and Toxic Agents

1. Toxicity

degree to which a substance is poisonous or can cause harmimportant factors:

dose (how much)duration (how long)exposure (inhale, ingest, inject)

nature of the drug (how it interacts with body and other substances)2. Toxic Agents– alcohol, drugs, heavy metals, solvents & vapors, radiation, pesticides, and plant/animal toxinsSlide19

C. Immunoassay

a biochemical test that measures the presence

of

a molecule through the use of an antibody (usually) or an antigenused to detect a variety of drugs and poisons in

saliva, urine