No, the test must be specifically ordered to detect hydrocodone or oxycodone. The DOD drug test does test for opiates (including heroin and morphine) but does not test for medications.
Hydrocodone is a synthetic opioid, and (oddly enough), many standard drug tests don't test for synthetic opiates such as hydrocodone, oxycodone, or fentanyl. The common tests usually test for morphine and codeine, which are the products of heroin. However, a doctor or employer can request a test specifically for synthetic opiates. Look here for more info: http://www.erowid.org/pharms/hydrocodone/hydrocodone_testing.shtml
Hydrocodone is a semi-synthetic opioid found in brand name medications like Vicodin, Norco, Lortab, and Lorcet. Hydrocodone is always combined with another drug, typically acetaminophen which is found in the examples listed above. Hydrocodone is not an opiate and will not be detected on an opiate test. Opiates only refer to naturally occurring opiate alkaloids, primarily morphine and codeine. However heroin will also be detected in an opiate drug test because it turns into morphine. A specific test is required to detect semi-synthetic opioid's like hydrocodone and oxycodone or synthetic opioids like methadone or Demerol (pethidine). So if hydrocodone is tested for (and it is not routinely tested for) it will be positive for hydrocodone.
No. They are not even in the same category of drug. Hydrocodone is an opioid, Pristiq is an antidepressant.
hydrocodone is a synthetic opiod it shows up as a synthetic opiod and can cause false positive for natural opiods like codeine and morphine.but none the less yes it will make you positive. as for the amitryptiiline all that is is a tricyclic antidepressant and is not a narcotic and can not show up as any kind of opioid.
if by hydroco you mean hydrocodone, then yes and no. Hydrocodone is a semi-synthetic opioid that is made FROM codeine. Hydrocodone does not metabolize into codeine frome what ive read. If you are allergic to codeine then you will probably be allergic to hydrocodone too. If youre trying to pass a UA then you should be ok as most urine tests that test for opiates only test for morphine and codeine; neither of which are metabolites of hydrocodone. If you're looking to treat pain, then keep in mind that hydrocodone is stronger than codeine.
Yes they will show as opioid ingestion.
Ultram or Tramadol is an opioid -- a synthetic opiate. It acts much like an opiate in your system.
No, vicodin will show up as an opiate and methadone will show up as methadone because it requires a specific test.
Generally, yes. It depends on the test given, and how recent the Vicodin (containing hydrocodone) was taken. But in general, yes. Most drug tests will test for Vicodin (hydrocodone and/or its metabolities). Hydrocodone metabolizes into hydromorphone--another opioid (brand name: Dilaudid). In that case, it would test positive for opioids/opiates. If you have a prescription, then there is no problem legally.
No, methadone is synthetic and requires its own specific test. Hydrocodone will show up as an opiate on a urinalysis.
Yes the two substances will indicate a positive result for opioid ingestion.
No. They are not chemically related and would have to be tested for separately and specifically. Hydrocodone is a semi-synthetic opioid usually made from thebaine, an alkaloid naturally found in the opium poppy. Darvocet is a combination of acetaminophen (tylenol) and propoxyphene, a totally synthetic drug chemically related to methadone.