Controlled Substances (Federal Requirements) Flashcards
(38 cards)
Schedule I
illegal, no accepted medical use, high potential for abuse
3 examples of FDA-approved cannabis-related drugs
canabidiol (CBD) (Epidiolex), dronabinol (Marinol, Syndros), nabilone (Cesamet)
Schedule II
accepted medical use, high potential for abuse, no refills
Schedule III
accepted medical use, moderate potential for abuse, maximum of 5 refills within 6 months
Schedule IV
accepted medical use, moderate-to-low potential for abuse, maximum of 5 refills with 6 months
Schedule V
accepted medical use, low potential for abuse, most but not all require a prescription
Who must register with the DEA?
manufacturers, dispensers, distributors
How long do DEA registrations last?
1-3 years (usually 3 for a pharmacy)
format of a DEA number
two letters followed by seven numbers
The first letter of a DEA number can only be …
A, B, F, G, M, X
The second letter of a DEA number must be …
the first letter of the practitioner’s last name or of the facility’s name
two methods to verify a DEA number
checksum calculation or online look-up
If the DEA number begins with A, B, F, G, the registrant must be …
a high-level practitioner (doctor, osteopath, dentist)
DEA Form 222
used to order CI and CII drugs, or to return CII drugs (maximum of 10 per form)
If the DEA number begins with M, the registrant must be …
a mid-level practitioner (physician assistant, nurse practitioner, midwife, optometrist)
DEA Form 106
used to report a theft or loss of controlled substances
DEA Form 41
used to dispose of controlled substances in the presence of a witness
Pharmacies must keep CS records for …
2 years (5+ in some states), with CII records kept separately
storage of CII substances
in a locked cabinet
Pharmacies must inventory their CS every …
2 years, with an exact count/measure required in most cases
DEA Form 224
used by pharmacies to register/renew with the DEA
DEA Form 225
used by distributors, exporters, importers, manufacturers, and researchers to register/renew with the DEA
DEA Form 363
used by narcotic treatment programs to register/renew with the DEA
excluded (exempt) substance
a non-narcotic substance containing a controlled substance but excluded from all schedules (states may add them back to a schedule though)