DEA & Compounding Flashcards

1
Q

How to do DEA registration

A
  • must include physical location/name
  • DVMS may function as agents of the registrant
  • Agents may dispense/administer
  • Only DVMs w/ valid DEA # may prescribe
  • Power of attorney may be granted for ordering inventory
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2
Q

Storage of controlled drugs and forms

A
  • locked cabinet for CII-CV
    • Carfentanil, etorphine, diprenorphine stored in a CV security container
  • Schedule II order forms locked up as well
  • Keep records of ordering and administration separate
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3
Q

What form is used to order controlled (CII) substances?

A

DEA222

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4
Q

Controlled Drug Schedule is defined by:

A
  1. potential for abuse
  2. established medical use or lack thereof
  3. potential for psychological or physical dependence
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5
Q

CII

A

high abuse potential, accepted medical use, high potential for psychological or physical dependence w/ abuse (ex. Opioids, hydrocodone, methadone, fentanyl)

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6
Q

CIII/IIIN

A
  • less potential for abuse than drugs in CI/II, accepted medical use, potential for moderate to low physical dependence or high psychological dependence w/ abuse (III narcotics: Buprenorphine)
  • IIIN (non-narcotics): ketamine, pentobarbital/phenytoin (Beuthanasia)
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7
Q

CIV

A

low potential for abuse relative to CIII, accepted medical use, abuse of drug may lead to limited physical dependence or psychological dependence relative to CIII (Ex. Benzodiazepines, Barbiturates, tramadol, alprazolam, diazepam, midazolam)

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8
Q

CV

A

low potential for abuse relative to CIV, accepted medical use, abuse of the drug may lead to limited physical dependence or psychological dependence relative to CIV (Ex. Diphenoxylate/Atropine)

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9
Q

Inventory

A

Take initial and biennially; don’t store records (CII) with other inventory records

  • no requirement to turn in form to DEA
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10
Q

Expired drugs

A
  • must be quarantined/kept secure
  • can either be returned to manufacturer, DEA form 41: registrants inventory of drugs surrendered, or reverse distribution
  • MUST maintain disposal records
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11
Q

Loss or theft

A

DEA Form 106: MUST be reported within 1 business day of discovery

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12
Q

Prescriptions

A
  • CII: no refills - written Rx required
  • CII-V: 5 refills in 6 months; may be called in by DEA registratnt/their agent, oral Rx for CIII may not be filled for >30 days
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13
Q

Misbranding

A

labeling, warnings/precautions, directions, sell by expiry

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14
Q

Compounding

A

Vets are legal prescribers, dispensers, and compounders in Florida

  • should be dispensed per valid VCPR:
    • intolerable dosage form commercially available
    • allergies
    • inappropriate concentration by volume commercially available
  • May NOT be made: to reduce cost or when copies are available
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15
Q

CI

A

no currently accepted medical use, lack of accepted safety for use, high potential for abuse (ex: heroin, LSD, marijuana, peyote, Ecstasy)

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16
Q

How long do you keep records for?

A

DEA: 2 years

Florida practice: 4 yrs (shelter/pharmacy), 3 yrs (veterinary)

Statute of limitations: 5 yrs

17
Q

Adulterated

A

strength/quality, container/closure, manufacturer GMP

18
Q

Packaging

A

United States Poison Prevention Packaging Act of 1970

19
Q

Counterproof prescription pads are/are not required in FL for vets?

A

are not

20
Q

What are NPI numbers?

A

National Provider Identifier: 10 digit ID # required by HIPAA and assigned through National Plan and Provider Enumeration System - for Medicare/Medicaid

  • not legal for vets to hold but can be obtained
21
Q

Certain products that may not be compounded

A

FARAD: food animal restrictions

  • FDA alert items: trilostane, phenylbutazone (horses), proin chewables