Quiz 3

A  safe.

B  effective.

C  pure and accurately labeled.

D  all of the above.

A  regulated all over-the-counter medicines.

B  regulated peyote and marijuana.

C  required pharmacists and physicians to register and pay a tax to dispense certain drugs.

D  made it a crime to prescribe heroin to dependent users.

A  Patent Medicines Act.

B  Prescription Drug Act.

C  Pure Food and Drugs Act.

D  Controlled Substances Act.

A  public use in saloons and night clubs.

B  minority racial groups.

C  gang-related violence.

D  large numbers of drug-related deaths.

A  more than 50

B  10 to 15

C  1 to 2

D  35 to 40

A  that we need to double our eradication efforts to have a positive effect.

B  that fewer acres are now being planted with coca.

C  that even if we produced massive disruption of one country’s supply, market forces would replace the supply within two years.

D  a clear linkage to higher cocaine prices in the streets in the U.S.

A  alcohol and the legal drinking age

B  marijuana for medical use

C  drug screening in public schools

D  heroin and access to clean syringes

A  can detect drug use for up to a week.

B  can be used to test for a greater variety of drugs.

C  can detect drug use for up to 90 days.

D  are harder to obtain.

A  marijuana smoking.

B  patent medicines.

C  amphetamine abuse.

D  heroin use.

A  only after the student has been in a treatment program.

B  only with the parents’ permission.

C  only if there is evidence that the individual student has used drugs.

D  if they are involved in extracurricular activities.

A  increased to about 5 per 1,000.

B  doubled to about 2 per 1,000.

C  increased to about 1.5 per 1,000.

D  decreased to about 0.5 per 1,000.

A  only for sale of “dealer” quantities of crack cocaine.

B  for possession of small amounts of a controlled substance.

C  for using a controlled substance, but this only applies to cocaine or heroin.

D  for advocating the legalization of drugs.

A  Schedule I.

B  precursors.

C  the DAWN report.

D  Schedule III.

A  established harsh penalties for first-offense possession of an illicit drug.

B  included control over alcohol and tobacco products.

C  was the first to distinguish prescription from over-the-counter drugs.

D  established schedules of controlled substances and moved enforcement to the Justice Department.

A  Possession for personal use of marijuana will receive stiffer penalties.

B  Possession for personal use of marijuana is decriminalized.

C  Possession for personal use of all drugs will receive stiffer penalties.

D  Possession for personal use of all drugs is decriminalized.

A  1937

B  1906

C  1978

D  1874

A  the Dangerous Drugs Act.

B  the Marijuana Tax Act.

C  the Pure Food and Drugs Act.

D  alcohol prohibition (the 18th Amendment).

A  proof that no adverse reactions will occur.

B  three phases of clinical testing, with each phase involving more people.

C  personal testimony from patients who have tried the drug.

D  a pricing comparison with competing drugs.

A  marijuana

B  alcohol

C  barbiturates

D  opium

A  They detect the metabolites of marijuana up to five days or more.

B  They are capable of detecting drug use for up to 90 days.

C  They detect only fairly recent drug use, up to one day.

D  They are capable of detecting most kinds of drugs for up to three days.

A  the drug has been tested in at least two species of nonhuman animals.

B  several hundred volunteers have been exposed to the drug.

C  the drug must be marketed in another country.

D  the drug’s effectiveness has been proven.