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Yes, since it is a controlled substance it is one of the requirements according to the 2010 DEA Pharmacist's Manual
Clonazepam, the checmical name for this medication, IS a controlled substance.
Yes. It is an opiate medication -- a synthetic opiate, but an opiate nonetheless -- and all opiate medications are tightly controlled substances.
Controlled Substances are What the DEA are consider dependent drugs of harm from low risk to high risk The DEA categorize these drugs as schedules, 0/1-5 0 being very harmful and addictive to 5 being potentially but very unlikely. Because these Drugs are consider to be harmful the DEA requires all RX(prescriptions) that are controlled be regulated with DEA numbers and DPS numbers to log them, and keep track of them. --- However Antibiotics are not a schedule drugs, and no DEA number is needed for a RX of antibiotics ;so they are not classified as controlled substances because they are not addictive Controlled substance basically means in pharmacy addictive drugs.
Every physician who administers, prescribes or dispenses any controlled substance
A DEA form 41 is used in the disposal or destruction of a controlled substance. A registrant must file the form with the DEA and the DEA will further instruct the registrant on how to dispose/destroy the substance. Abood,Richard. Pharmacy Practice and the Law, 4th Ed. Jones and Bartlett Publishers, Inc. 2005.
As their very name implies . . ., the enforcement and control of drug/narcotic/controlled substance laws.
A DEA number is assigned to a medical provider. This number allows them to write prescriptions for medications their patients may need. The DEA number is registered with the Drug Enforcement Agency so that prescriptions can be tracked if necessary.
No antibiotics are controlled. Controlled substances are those which have a possibility of dependency.
No, as far as I can tell it is not a controlled substance (like painkillers, narcotics, etc)http://Asthma.emedtv.com/albuterol/albuterol-abuse.htmlA list of controlled substances in the US can be found on this DEA page:http://www.deadiversion.usdoj.gov/schedules/schedules.htmScroll down on that page; you can download a PDF of the list.
No, although a precursor to PCP is on the Schedule II DEA list, it will never be prescribed in this USA. PCP is a Schedule I Controlled Substance.