K;k;K

legal status of,18–19looks of, 19–23overdose of, 19,26–27patterns of use andabuse of, 26–27physical effects of,23–26, 28–29psychologicaleffects of, 23–26,29statistics of, 26–27uses of, 18withdrawal symptomsof, 29Methedrine, 18Morgan, J.Substance Abuse—A ComprehensiveTextbook,9Morphine, 10–11, 72,74, 77–78Morrell, T., 28Motrin, 72MPPP. See DemerolMPTP. See DemerolNarcolepsyand desoxyn, 19and GHB, 50–51Narcotics, 8, 11, 72New Heroin. SeeDemerolNicotinesource of, 12Noradrenaline, 14and methamphetamine,24Opium, 72–73,77–78Oxycontin, 72Painkiller analogues,8–9, 72–82Parke-Davis, 62Parkinson’s disease,26, 80–82PCP, 10, 40, 63, 65analogs of, 62Peyote, 10Prozac, 29Pseudoephedrine(Sudafed)and methamphetamine,19, 22–23Psilocybin, 10Psychedelic mushrooms,39Pursuit of Oblivion.A global history ofnarcotics, The(Davenport-Hines),7Raves (dance clubs),23, 39–40, 51, 59,62, 69Reid, Samanthaand GHB overdose,49–50Ritalin, 10, 51Rohypnol (flunitrazepam),40, 54–61action of, 15, 58–59addiction to, 61common streetnames of, 54costs of, 55dangers of, 61as date rape drug,46, 55, 59forms of, 55–56,59, 61history of, 54–55illegal sale of, 60legal status of,54–55looks of, 55–56myths of, 60–61patterns of use andabuse of, 59–61physical effects of,56–58psychologicaleffects of, 56–58statistics of, 59–61structures of,56–57withdrawal symptomsof, 61Schedule V drugsdefined, 11examples of, 11Schedule IV drugsdefined, 10–11examples of, 10–11,54Schedule I drugsdefined, 10–11examples of, 10, 31,43, 48–49, 75Schedule III drugsdefined, 10examples of, 10, 19,43, 54, 63Schedule II drugsdefined, 10examples of, 10, 19,32Serotoninaction of, 14and Ecstasy, 14,36–38Shuglin, Alexanderand MDMA, 30–31Sublimaze. SeeFentanyl93