International Journal of the Addictions · 1994 · 36 citations · 14 references
MedicinePsychiatryAddiction PsychiatrySubstance Abuse ToxicologySubstance Use DisordersAddictionDrug DependenceDrugs Of AbuseSubstance IntoxicationSubstance UseSubstance-related DisordersDrug Use DisorderDrug Use EpidemiologyDrug Use History AssessmentHair Drug TestingHair Testing For DrugsResidential Treatment PlacementSubstance Use EpidemiologySubstance Use Screening
Radioimmunoassay of hair (RIAH) was compared with self-report for cocaine, heroin, and marijuana in two populations: 109 persons entering residential drug user treatment and 86 at follow-up posttreatment. Among treatment entrants, 89% of 87 RIAH cocaine-positives and 96% of 45 RIAH heroin-positives were confirmed by self-report. However, among those followed-up posttreatment, only 51% of 43 RIAH cocaine-positives and 67% of 18 RIAH heroin-positives were so confirmed. Whereas 95% of 104 self-reports of cocaine use in the combined population were confirmed by RIAH, only 69% of 80 self-reports of heroin use were. Self-report and RIAH for marijuana were weakly associated.
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Statistical Methods for Rates and Proportions.
F. N. D., J. L. Fleiss · Biometrics · 1973 · 1.4K citations
Hair Analysis for Drugs of Abuse
WA Baumgartner, VA Hill, W. H. Blahd · Journal of Forensic Sciences · 1989 · 472 citations
Radioimmunoassay of hair for determining opiate-abuse histories.
Annette M. Baumgartner, Peter Jones, Werner A. Baumgartner et al. · PubMed · 1979 · 285 citations
The Validity of Methadone Clients' Self-Reported Drug Use
Stephen Magura, Douglas S. Goldsmith, Cathy Casriel et al. · International Journal of the Addictions · 1987 · 216 citations