The DEA classes only opium, opium derivatives, and synthetic opioids, along with cocaine and coca leaves as narcotics.
In general conversation, barbiturates are often lumped together with other drugs of abuse under the (inaccurate) label. Barbiturates are central nervous system depressants, and share some common effects with narcotics. They are not technically narcotics, but hypnotics or sedatives.
Barbiturates are not classified as narcotics although they can be similar in some ways. A barbiturate is a type of sedative drug that is not common anymore since it is considered to be very dangerous. It can provide mild sedation or total anesthesia. Narcotics, though they may be considered as depressants too, they loosely refer to prohibited drugs like morphine.
Yes, morphine is an alkaloid, an analgesic, and a narcotic.
No. The term "Narcotic" is reserved for drugs derived from opium and synthetic opium-like drugs.
Barbiturates are sedative/hypnotics.
here is the list of some narcotic drugs: http://www.incb.org/pdf/e/list/46thedition.pdf
Narcotics are classified as either schedule 1, schedule 2, or schedule 3, depending on the drug and concentration. Schedule 1 is prohibited.
No.
A barbiturate is a cellular poison,
an opiate mimics a normal neurotransmitter, thus changing the action of a cell but not the cell itself.
It is a controlled substance but it is not classified as a narcotic.
No. A barbiturate is a cellular poison, an opiate mimics a normal neurotransmitter, thus changing the action of a cell but not the cell itself.
No. Only a barbiturate will yield a positive barbiturate test, barring false-positives
No - Fiorinal is a combination of Aspirin, Butalbital (a barbiturate) and Caffeine. It's only an opiate analgesic when it's combined with Codeine.
No oxycontin is an opiate an will show up as such.
No, it is related to substituted pyrimidine derivative which has similar action to that of Barbiturate but doesn't belong to barbiturate, phenyton related to group of Hydantoins.
Benzodiazepines are drugs with sedative qualities used to treat muscle spasms, convulsions, anxiety, and alcohol withdrawal. This is not the class of drugs that hydrocodone falls under. Hydrocodone is a opiate agonist, antitussive used in the treatment of mild to moderate pain. The drug is considered to have similar sedative qualities in larger doses, but the recreational use is deterred due to the high content of acetaminophen.
no, no barbiturate will show up as an opiate on any pee test.
Methadone is a synthetic opioid used as a replacement therapy and or for pain management. Barbiturates are sedatives that are for the most part no longer prescribed. Because barbiturates increases (potentiate) CYP 3A4 liver enzymes (the primary enzyme that metabolizes methadone), the combination of the two can result in rapid metabolism of methadone and put an individual who is on a stable methadone dose into withdrawal.
i am 99.9 percent sure it is not an opiate. an opiate is in a class of narcotics derived from thebaine or even coke. Butalbital is a barbiturate which means its pretty much a muscle relaxer, mixed with Tylenol and caffeine it is used for migraines. Opiates are like vicodin,oxycontin,morphine....and so on. lol so to make a long answer short.....no
Dilaudid is an opioid (synthetic). "The term opiate is properly limited to only the natural Alkaloidfound in the resin of the Opium_poppy" (Wikipedia)
No, Maxalt is a triptan, not a barbiturate.
No, vitamin B12 is not a barbiturate