Drug screens are pretty specific, they normally only detect things that are very closely chemically related to what they're screening for. It would be usual to test for prazosin (Minipress) unless a physician specifically suspected that someone had taken it and the person was unable to confirm it for some reason.
If you're undergoing mandatory drug screening and are worried that it may be interpreted as evidence of forbidden drug use, just disclose it to the person doing the screening and let them worry about it. If you're worried about disclosing it, you could wait until after the results come in and only disclose it if there was a false positive (and ask for a retest to confirm). A confirmation test using GC/MS can prove that the false positive was not caused by an illegal drug, but instead by the prazosin.
Prazosin CAN interfere with certain lab tests, but not specifically tests for (illegal) drugs (it interferes with the test for pheochromocytoma, which is a medical condition, not a drug).
No, strip cleaner will not show up in a drug screen. Only illegal drugs will show up on an actual medical drug screen.
Kadian is an opiate class drug - and will show up as an opiate on a drug screen.
Yes. Oxycodone is an opiate class drug. It will show up on a drug screen as an opiate.
Ultram is Tramadol & does not show up on a drug screen because it is not an opiate.
Ativan does not normally show up on a drug screen as a barbiturate but rather as a benzodiazapine.
If the urine panel is a 9 panel drug screen, benzonatate will not show up.
it will show up as a benzodiazepine
No!
No. Pepcid is an H2 antagonist, and possesses no abuse potential whatsoever. It does not show up on any drug screen.
The opiates is able to show up in a drug screen because of the technology used to design the testing kit.
It wouldn't show up as anything because it isn't a drug of abuse.
Depends on the screen, but probably.