Megan Klemanchuck Cocaine

https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1yxMIZf6pT54nSf6VYFsZ5rWVuJZsFcA3cjY5QPilKZw/edit?usp=sharing

https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1k4uoBnlIEWpcGqmlXmjfowy84704WIZYo1NAoUd24g0/edit?usp=sharing

Jared Paquin

1. The drug category of PCP would be a hallucinogen.
2. PCP is an illegal drug to humans and cannot be prescribed its only use is as a sedative for animals.
3. An overdose from PCP would be anything greater to 10 mg which is considered a large dose.
4. Possible drug interactions include marijuana.
5. Physical effects of this drug can be muscle spasms, raised body temperature, muscle breakdown.  Emotional effects include anger and depression. Societal effects include a lot more rehab centers and police forces are stepping up the search and seizure of this drug.
6. PCP can be used as an animal sedative or tranquilizer but there is no legitimate human health benefit. PCP has a very negative effect on the human body and can deteriorate muscles.
7. Withdrawal symptoms include elevated body temperature, seizures, and muscle breakdown. Muscle twitching, agitation, and hallucinations. Anger and hostility is likely to take place with the more heavier users. Also the feeling of invincibility.
8. This drug is becoming dangerously popular with young kids and a crack down has begun for the search and
9. People use this drug because of the hallucinogen high it gives them and in the common or smaller uses which are easier to consume in a pipe. This drug serves as a animal sedative and tranquilizer it has no legitimate use in human health.
10. On September 7th 2012 in Camden, New Jersey two little girls were brutally murdered out of rage a big side effect in this drug of not having enough PCP killed a 6 year old and a 12 year old.
11. PCP is a bitter-tasting, white crystalline powder that is easy to dissolve in water or alcohol. PCP may be dyed various colors and often is sold as a tablet, capsule, liquid, or powder.

Oxycontin Project

https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1ckyk0vM2csovyM4thdMem-bW-uVcSCCjG6dE6xqP5cM/edit

Alexys Bergeron + Adderall

Forensic Toxicology: Drug Research Project
Adderall


https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1ahMnThGWaS6HlQSAwd81YiiQSSiKGIQVWlGhyi0IIrA/edit#slide=id.g426a00bb3_17

Ecstasy Presentation

Ecstasy

Caffeine

https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/19aDaAH052EBL85TZgH0ZBN9a9wzrOwd360LLsIK1xRU/edit?usp=sharing

Mexican Meth Replacing Heartland Homemade

Mexican Meth Replacing Heartland Homemade

Toxicology: Drug Research Paper

Presentation

Opium Drug presentation

Opium Presentation

Kenzie's presentation

https://prezi.com/jeqr2-ryl6gw/date-rape-drugs/#

ants meth presentation

Meth Presentation

Drug Classes by Allison Alcantara

Drug classes 

Drug Classes

drug table

Paola G, Maria H

drug classes

Drug Classes by Kelsey and Leiandra

	List Of Drug Classes	Description Of the drug	Physiological Effects	Psychological Effects	Common Drug examples in class
Anabolic Steriods	class c drugs	synthetic steroid hormone	used for weight loss- legal	depression	testoserone, durabolin
		promotes growth of muscle	used by athletes to enhance performance-illegal
		resembles testostorone	fatigue, insomina, loss of appetite
Narcartics	Drug class A	High abuse potential	Slurred Speach	Makes you hulusinate	Heroin
		No medical usage	Lacking Corrdination		Cocaine
			Constricted Pupils		Marijuana
			Constipation
Club Drugs	class a drugs	"Rave drugs" recreational drugs that were used at parties	slow breathing, decreased heartrate	confusion	Extasy- Street name
			high blood pressure, termors		Methylenedioxymethamphetamine (MDMA)
			dehydration, insomnia
			intoxication, impaired speech
Stimulants	Class C	Treated respitory promblems	increases the heart rate	alerts people	Cocaine
		stimulated hormones	may open up the breathing passages	can cause a rush	Coffee
		Used as decongestants	constricts blood vessels		Diet Pills
Depressants	class b	substances that slwo down the brain and a persons function	brain slows down	poor focus	marijuana
			pulse slows down	dissorentation	barbituates
			you become calm	depression	sleeping pills
			lowers blood pressure		sedative
Hallucinogens	Class D	People hear, see or feels people and sensations	Size weight and health	Anteixty	LSD
			Dizziness	Panic Attacks	Magic Mushroom
			Blurred Vision	Depression	Mescaline

Drug Schedules

Drug Schedules

.By: kenzerrrrrr, jaredddddddddd, Alexyssssss

ant medo and keana's drug table

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1oZBYzcIgdpO9US7Bp6gqzeP61KuV56Gh--rU1Ulfs2Y/edit?usp=sharing

Drug Chart Brian Rego

Class of Drugs	Description of Drugs	Physiological Effect	Psychological Effect	Common Drug Examples
Anabolic Steroids	Synthetic compounds, chemically related to the male sex hormone testosterone, that are used to promote muscle growth.	Can increase strength and muscle mass.  Can lead to shrunken testicles and decreased sperm count, baldness, and breast development	Manic behavior, hallucinations, and delusions. Aggressive behavior is common.	Testosterone, Nandrolone, Boldenone, Stanozolol, Androstenedione.
Narcotics	A drug that induces sleep and depresses the vital body functions such as blood pressure, pulse rate, and breathing rate	increased heart and respiratory rates, elevated blood pressure, dilated pupils, and decreased appetite. Extremely high doses can cause a rapid or irregular heartbeat, tremors, loss of coordination, and even physical collapse.	headaches, blurred vision, dizziness, sleeplessness, and anxiety	Opium morphine heroin codeine hydrocodone fentanyl meperidine oxycodone tramadol nalbuphine pentazocine
Club Drugs	synthetic drugs that are often used at bars night clubs or raves	Some club drugs are sometimes connected with drug affiliated sexual assault, rape and robbery. GHB causes dizziness, sedation, headache and nausea. Roofies cause muscle relaxation, and loss of consciousness	Roofies are used to knock the victims out and an inability to remember what happened for hours. GHB causes euphoria, and increased libido.	Ecstasy, Roofies, GHB, Ketamine, methamphetamine.
Stimulants	A substance that speeds up or stimulates, the central nervous system.	Increase blood pressure and heart rate, constrict blood vessels, increase blood glucose, and open up breathing passages.	Users experience a euphoria that produces hyperactivity, and hallucinations	Crack Cocaine, Ice, Cocaine, Procaine, Lidocaine, ritalin, adderal
Depressants	A substance that slows down or depresses the functions of the central nervous system	Slurred speech, loss of inhibitions, and slowed reactions. The eyes become lazy, move jerkily, and have difficulty focusing	Decrease the nervous system’s activity. Used clinically to treat anxiety disorders and insomnia.	Barbiturates Benzodiazepines GHB, Rohypnol
Hallucinogens	A substance that induces changes in normal thought processes, perceptions, and moods.	Euphoria, blurred vision, dizziness, increased breathing rate, increased heart rate and blood pressure, irregular heartbeat.	Relaxation, hallucinations, disorganised thoughts, confusion,  difficulty concentrating, thinking or maintaining attention; anxiety, agitation, paranoia and feelings of panic.	Ecstasy/MDMA, K2/Spice, Ketamine, LSD, Peyote and Mescaline, Psilocybin, Marijuana/Cannabis, Steroids, Inhalants

Drug Table Jason Moises Avila

Class of Drugs	Description of Drugs	Physiological Effect	Psychological Effect	Common Drug Examples
Anabolic Steroids	Synthetic compounds, chemically related to the male sex hormone testosterone, that are used to promote muscle growth.	Can increase strength and muscle mass.  Can lead to shrunken testicles and decreased sperm count, baldness, and breast development	Manic behavior, hallucinations, and delusions. Aggressive behavior is common.	Testosterone, Nandrolone, Boldenone, Stanozolol, Androstenedione.
Narcotics	A drug that induces sleep and depresses the vital body functions such as blood pressure, pulse rate, and breathing rate	increased heart and respiratory rates, elevated blood pressure, dilated pupils, and decreased appetite. Extremely high doses can cause a rapid or irregular heartbeat, tremors, loss of coordination, and even physical collapse.	headaches, blurred vision, dizziness, sleeplessness, and anxiety	Opium morphine heroin codeine hydrocodone fentanyl meperidine oxycodone tramadol nalbuphine pentazocine
Club Drugs	synthetic drugs that are often used at bars night clubs or raves	Some club drugs are sometimes connected with drug affiliated sexual assault, rape and robbery. GHB causes dizziness, sedation, headache and nausea. Roofies cause muscle relaxation, and loss of consciousness	Roofies are used to knock the victims out and an inability to remember what happened for hours. GHB causes euphoria, and increased libido.	Ecstasy, Roofies, GHB, Ketamine, methamphetamine.
Stimulants	A substance that speeds up or stimulates, the central nervous system.	Increase blood pressure and heart rate, constrict blood vessels, increase blood glucose, and open up breathing passages.	Users experience a euphoria that produces hyperactivity, and hallucinations	Crack Cocaine, Ice, Cocaine, Procaine, Lidocaine, ritalin, adderal
Depressants	A substance that slows down or depresses the functions of the central nervous system	Slurred speech, loss of inhibitions, and slowed reactions. The eyes become lazy, move jerkily, and have difficulty focusing	Decrease the nervous system’s activity. Used clinically to treat anxiety disorders and insomnia.	Barbiturates Benzodiazepines GHB, Rohypnol
Hallucinogens	A substance that induces changes in normal thought processes, perceptions, and moods.	Euphoria, blurred vision, dizziness, increased breathing rate, increased heart rate and blood pressure, irregular heartbeat.	Relaxation, hallucinations, disorganised thoughts, confusion,  difficulty concentrating, thinking or maintaining attention; anxiety, agitation, paranoia and feelings of panic.	Ecstasy/MDMA, K2/Spice, Ketamine, LSD, Peyote and Mescaline, Psilocybin, Marijuana/Cannabis, Steroids, Inhalants

Drug Table

Drug Class	Description	Physiological Effects	Psychological Effects	Examples
Anabolic Steroids	synthetic variants of the male sex hormone testosterone. The proper term for these compounds is anabolic-androgenic steroids	In men reduced sperm count shrunk testicals enlarged breast In women increased body hair rough skin ‘decreased breast size deepened voice	Manic behavior and psychosis including hallucinations and delusions. Aggressive behavior is common and is often known as "roid rage"	Anabol Android Androstenedione Winstrol Deca-Durabol THG Genabol HGH.
Narcotics	a drug or other substance affecting mood or behavior and sold for nonmedical purposes, especially an illegal one.	Euphoria Sedation Drowsy Nausea Vomiting Constipation	Reduced anxiety Reduced tension Happiness	opium, morphine, heroin, codeine, hydrocodone, fentanyl, meperidine, oxycodone, tramadol, nalbuphine, pentazocine,
Club Drugs	Club drugs tend to be used by teenagers and young adults at bars, nightclubs, concerts, and parties	Increased heart rate Convulsions Extreme rise in body temperature Uncontrollable movements Insomnia Impaired speech Dehydration High blood pressure Grinding teeth	sleep coma anterograde amnesia distorts perceptions of sight and sound death	GHB, Rohypnol, ketamine, and others. MDMA (Ecstasy),Methamphetamine, and LSD (Acid)
Stimulants	Stimulants historically were used to treat asthma and other respiratory problems, obesity, neurological disorders, and a variety of other ailments. But as their potential for abuse and addiction became apparent, the medical use of stimulants began to wane	increase blood pressure heart rate constrict blood vessels increase blood glucose open up breathing passages.	increased alertness heightened awareness.	Cocaine (crack) Methamphetamine MDMA
Depressants	substances which slow down the normal function of the central nervous system	Slow brain function Slowed pulse and breathing Lowered blood pressure	Poor concentration Confusion Disorientation, lack of coordination Depression	barbiturates,benzodiazepines, and alcohol. Marijuana and some inhalants are also depressants
Hallucinogens	compounds found in some plants and mushrooms (or their extracts) have been used—mostly during religious rituals—for centuries	muscle relaxation or weakness, ataxia, excessive pupil dilation, nausea, vomiting, and drowsiness	see images, hear sounds, and feel sensations that seem real but are not. Some hallucinogens also produce rapid, intense emotional swings	LSD Peyote Psilocybin PCP acid