Journal of Forensic Sciences · 1976 · 13 citations · 18 references
PharmacyClinical ToxicologyToxicologyForensic Pharmaceutical AnalysisForensic ToxicologyPharmaceutical ToxicologyDrug IdentificationExtraction TechniquesPostmortem Drug AnalysisExtraction SolventsForensic Drug ChemistryIllicit Drug DetectionMedication ExtractionPharmaceutical ExtractionRecovery Of Pharmaceutical Compounds
Abstract There are many reports in the literature which deal with general screening methods for drugs in both clinical patients and postmortem specimens [1–13]. Much attention has been given to the clinical aspects where urgent identification and quantitation of unknown drugs are required. Of prime importance in this work is the selection of a suitable extraction technique. The number of available drugs has increased enormously since the more popular extraction methods were described, when at that time most overdoses involved acidic drugs (salicylates and barbiturates). These extraction systems have not been adequately evaluated with many of the more modern and predominantly basic drugs.
18
Isolation and Identification of Drugs.
L. F. Prescott · Archives of Internal Medicine · 1970 · 333 citations
Pharmacy, Pharmacology, Toxicology +15
Poison Detection in Human Organs.
Annals of Internal Medicine · 1970 · 115 citations
Routine identification of drugs of abuse in human urine
S.J. Mulé · Journal of Chromatography A · 1971 · 64 citations
Pharmacy, Pharmacology, Toxicology +13