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1 he U.S.A., cocaine is the second most abused illicit drug.
2 Cannabis is the world's most commonly used illicit drug.
3 tobacco use, but are not available to target illicit drugs.
4 ee release areas, and to be current users of illicit drugs.
5 drugs were involved in more deaths than were illicit drugs.
6 the top-named drugs and for prescription and illicit drugs.
7 site multicompound quantitative screening of illicit drugs.
8 and the use/misuse of nicotine, alcohol, and illicit drugs.
9 he chemical analysis of sewage biomarkers of illicit drugs.
10 of explosives, chemical warfare agents, and illicit drugs.
11 lf-reported current or past use of any of 12 illicit drugs.
12 ders, and are the targets of therapeutic and illicit drugs.
13 e was associated with the use of tobacco and illicit drugs.
14 positive urine drug screen for prototypical illicit drugs.
15 can Indians, and 20 (95%) reported injecting illicit drugs.
16 tainment and increased reported use of other illicit drugs.
17 identification of salt-tolerant sensors for illicit drugs.
18 ) and methamphetamine (MA) are widely abused illicit drugs.
19 use, with an estimated 23.2% currently using illicit drugs.
20 acteremia and recent use of cocaine or other illicit drugs.
21 legal drugs promotes subsequent addiction to illicit drugs.
22 cco and alcohol usually preceding the use of illicit drugs.
23 s, such as sex workers and people who inject illicit drugs.
24 ith those who used cannabinoids and/or other illicit drugs.
25 dies have examined the ecological effects of illicit drugs.
26 [34.7%]) and recent use of cocaine or other illicit drugs (39 [13.5%]) were the most common causes o
27 dependence (17.95, 9.44-34.12), use of other illicit drugs (7.80, 4.46-13.63), and suicide attempt (6
31 hypertension, liver disease, renal disease, illicit drug abuse, and poor performance status, but low
33 scale consumption of chemicals, particularly illicit drugs, across different communities and over tim
34 nt presumptive colorimetric field-testing of illicit drugs, allowing for an objective and user-friend
36 ral drug residues, including the potentially illicit drug amphetamine, at 6 stream sites along an urb
38 ysical processes on the transformation of 30 illicit drug and pharmaceutical residues were quantified
40 pointments, and two studies on abstinence of illicit drugs and alcohol use to prevent the reoccurrenc
41 volatile chemical signatures associated with illicit drugs and explosives (high and low) has been des
42 o used to detect trace chemical compounds in illicit drugs and explosives, in which samples were obta
44 ned for the quantitative determination of 24 illicit drugs and metabolites in urban sewage samples.
46 ovide dynamic population normalized loads of illicit drugs and pharmaceuticals during a known period
49 tural factors, including the availability of illicit drugs and the prevalence of violence in the comm
50 ity of the above methodology to identify new illicit drugs and/or metabolites in sewage samples is al
53 n of chemical warfare agent (CWA) simulants, illicit drugs, and explosives is demonstrated at nanogra
54 (at room temperature), including pesticides, illicit drugs, and explosives, were selected to evaluate
55 smitters, phosphopeptides, oligonucleotides, illicit drugs, and pharmaceutical compounds are successf
57 ry mixtures of ketamine with adulterants and illicit drugs are analyzed with SWV to investigate the e
59 abusing or dependent on tobacco, alcohol, or illicit drugs are less likely to be placed on the waitin
61 more likely than MMTP patients to have used illicit drugs, as well as alcohol, to treat their pain c
62 "turn-on" fluorescence detection of multiple illicit drugs at low micromolar concentrations in water
63 interest were abuse of alcohol, tobacco, or illicit drugs based on information from Centers for Medi
64 s of cocaine are unique among those of other illicit drugs because cocaine has the propensity to caus
65 sthesiologists to know about the most common illicit drugs being used, to know their side effects and
66 y metabolic processes) and transformation of illicit drug biomarkers (secondary metabolic processes)
67 es most health burden in eastern Europe, and illicit drug burden is higher in the USA, Canada, Austra
68 ted 50% of adolescents in the US had used an illicit drug by the time they graduated from high school
70 ting per capita consumption of, for example, illicit drugs by means of wastewater analysis (sometimes
71 ange of use for various classes of licit and illicit drugs by monitoring Athens' wastewater from 2010
72 nfectious and noninfectious complications of illicit drug can expedite diagnosis and medical treatmen
75 atives can prevent or reduce the damage that illicit drugs cause to the public good are rarely inform
78 ables the separation of powdered mixtures of illicit drugs (cocaine, methamphetamine, heroin, fentany
79 ons in the United States exceeds that of all illicit drugs combined except marijuana and has grown co
80 y to smoke cigarettes, drink alcohol, or use illicit drugs compared with girls who are heterosexual.
82 d into the aquatic ecosystem corresponded to illicit drugs/controlled substances such as ketamine and
83 genetic factors-one predisposing largely to illicit drug dependence, the other primarily to licit dr
87 n of association was observed when comparing illicit drug-dependent (n = 191) and nondependent (n = 3
88 The performance of ESI-IMS and SESI-IMS for illicit drug detection was evaluated by determining the
90 (dropping from 33.8% to 20.3%), use of other illicit drugs (dropping from 48.0% to 42.2%), and crimin
92 pants in the ION-1 trial, 23% (n = 196) used illicit drugs during therapy (15% cannabinoids alone; 8%
93 se in young people for tobacco, alcohol, and illicit drugs (eg, cannabis, opioids, amphetamines, or c
94 e availability, synthesis, and popularity of illicit drugs evolve over time, new syndromes associated
98 t colorimetric presumptive identification of illicit drugs for determining illegal possession of cont
99 nonuse, asymptomatic use, and problem use of illicit drugs for U.S. adults in the general household p
103 tory model, which also fit well, contained 1 illicit drug genetic factor--loading only on cannabis an
105 field can provide an unbiased look into the illicit drug habits of large populations as well as spec
106 production, trafficking, and consumption of illicit drugs have been constantly growing, leading to h
107 e effects of controlled neuropsychiatric and illicit drugs have been forensically identified in the U
108 mework of appetitive behavior, the view that illicit drugs hijack reward circuits by hyperactivating
109 , younger age, white race, history of use of illicit drugs, history of other drug use disorders, and
114 Although cannabis is the most widely used illicit drug in the United States, its long-term cogniti
119 robberies, burglaries, and arrests involving illicit drugs in 1997 were obtained for the precinct in
120 racy was achieved for the direct analysis of illicit drugs in 4 muL of raw blood, serum, and whole ur
123 The presence of pharmaceuticals, including illicit drugs in aquatic systems, is a topic of environm
125 oxins in soil samples, the identification of illicit drugs in human blood, and the quantitation of ac
126 eveloped for the "lab-on-click" detection of illicit drugs in nonpretreated oral fluids, and a novel
127 ound to predict the concentrations of select illicit drugs in raw wastewater (r(2) = 0.20-0.79; p </=
129 tory of injection drug use, and had used any illicit drugs in the past 12 months were recruited at ne
131 ned the relation between time since onset of illicit drug injection (time at risk) and rates of hepat
134 rdless of the type of normalization as daily illicit drug loads appeared to vary substantially more t
138 d for simultaneous determination of multiple illicit drugs, methadone, and their metabolites in oral
139 edients in pharmaceutical drug formulations, illicit drugs (methamphetamine, cocaine, and diacetylmor
141 ns with tissue volume reduction, and alcohol/illicit drug misuse had no significant associations when
142 up of neighborhood controls not dependent on illicit drugs (n = 340), 3 SNPs were significantly assoc
143 timate the population level use of licit and illicit drugs, new psychoactive substances, human exposu
144 are purchased as alternatives to traditional illicit drugs of abuse and are manufactured to circumven
145 ility, where they maintained abstinence from illicit drugs of abuse and received behavioral therapy f
146 However, it is unknown whether, akin to illicit drugs of abuse such as cocaine or heroin, the ad
147 for the spatially resolved quantification of illicit drugs on the surface of a fingerprint using time
149 ehavioral interventions to prevent or reduce illicit drug or nonmedical pharmaceutical use in childre
151 atric disorder, nearly 40% reported using an illicit drug other than marijuana, and more than 12% scr
152 code identifies a significant percentage of illicit drug overdose deaths but obscures the specific d
155 nalysis of a wide range of compounds such as illicit drugs, pharmaceuticals, and pesticides-such that
157 ed as legal alternatives to more established illicit drugs (pragmatically clustered and termed new ps
158 ogical, nuclear, and explosive materials and illicit drug precursors can be rapidly detected and iden
159 es (mass <50 mg), with low concentrations of illicit drugs, present a particular challenge to analysi
160 in the military due to mandatory testing for illicit drugs prior to induction and throughout military
161 its analogues as contaminating materials in illicit drug products presents a major hazard to first r
165 Effect sizes for psychosocial treatments for illicit drugs ranged from the low-moderate to high-moder
168 SELCoH sample, with cannabis and cocaine the illicit drugs reported most frequently in both samples.
171 trochemical detection of the most prevailing illicit drugs (such as cocaine, heroin, and (meth)amphet
172 ty degree, cannabis dependence, use of other illicit drugs, suicide attempt, depression, and welfare
173 amphetamine; MDA) times higher mass flows of illicit drugs than did the WWTP that served a smaller po
175 though marijuana is the most commonly abused illicit drug, the implications of legalized, widespread,
176 t and use or nonuse of tobacco, alcohol, and illicit drugs, the rate of premature delivery (<37 weeks
177 e will review some of the most commonly used illicit drugs, their effects on the organ systems and so
178 to study the electrochemical behavior of the illicit drug, thus profiling the different oxidation sta
179 r (PPY) for substance use (tobacco, alcohol, illicit drugs), to 19 to 25 cases per 100 PPY for nonadh
180 anding field that can provide information on illicit drug usage in communities, based on the measured
181 ng (adjusted OR 1.74, 95% CI 1.08-2.81), any illicit drug use (1.72, 1.07-2.79) and weekly cannabis u
182 (OR 2.14, 95% CI 1.04-4.41; p=0.038), other illicit drug use (2.17, 1.10-4.27; p=0.025), sleep probl
183 nnabis use (2.61, 1.11-6.14; p=0.029), other illicit drug use (2.47, 1.02-5.96; p=0.045), exposure to
184 on (6.1% vs. 3.7% males, Z=2.58, p<0.05) and illicit drug use (3.3% vs. 0.6% males with drug abuse, Z
186 ratio 4.81; 95% CI 2.03-11.36, p=0.0005) and illicit drug use (4.75; 1.19-18.96, p=0.026) were signif
188 dence (beta = -0.27, P = 0.58) and long-term illicit drug use (beta = -0.04, P = 0.87) tended to be n
189 re daily alcohol drinkers, and many reported illicit drug use (eg, past-year heroin use was 40.5%; ma
191 y associated with chronic HCV infection were illicit drug use (including injection drugs) and receipt
192 r statistically significant association with illicit drug use (standardized mean difference, -0.08 [9
193 evidence- and human rights-based response to illicit drug use and associated infectious diseases.
194 association between longitudinal patterns of illicit drug use and clinical progression of human immun
195 was observed between ever (past or current) illicit drug use and cognitive functioning (beta = 0.62,
196 stigated the prospective association between illicit drug use and cognitive functioning during the mi
197 , alcohol use and recent suicidal behaviour, illicit drug use and depression, depression and inconsis
199 n alternative matrix to urine for monitoring illicit drug use and for determining oral fluid methadon
200 l computer-based interviews, which addressed illicit drug use and other factors, were completed by HI
201 do not support widespread implementation of illicit drug use and prescription drug misuse screening
202 ally in screening and brief intervention for illicit drug use and prescription drug misuse, based in
203 Furthermore, we show differential effects of illicit drug use and prolonged freezing on SE-mediated H
204 tly accounted for 35% of the heritability in illicit drug use and, when combined with common variants
207 bsequent initiation of tobacco, alcohol, and illicit drug use by 14 years of age and onset of substan
208 dinal studies reporting associations between illicit drug use by young people and psychosocial harm.
210 verage 16 times higher, major depression and illicit drug use disorder prevalence were both six times
211 ication, and history of other psychiatric or illicit drug use disorder, the estimated relative risk f
212 e potential effects of alcohol, tobacco, and illicit drug use during this period on: social, psycholo
213 ated the accuracy of the "gateway sequence" (illicit drug use following licit drugs) for predicting a
214 enance therapy in an NTP without evidence of illicit drug use for 1 year and without significant untr
219 primary care-based interventions to prevent illicit drug use in children, adolescents, and young adu
220 as poverty, discrimination, epidemiology of illicit drug use in the community, ratio of men to women
221 7.9% of persons aged 12 to 17 years reported illicit drug use in the past month, and an estimated 50%
225 ation level, it does not appear that current illicit drug use is associated with impaired cognitive f
228 o estimate the association between different illicit drug use measures at 42 years of age and cogniti
230 of ADHD significantly predicted tobacco and illicit drug use only (adjusted odds ratios, 2.01 and 2.
235 ression to 1.92 (1.79-2.04) for anxiety; for illicit drug use they ranged from 1.36 (1.25-1.49) for a
237 000, being married or living as married, and illicit drug use were independently associated with incr
239 substance use (smoking, binge drinking, and illicit drug use), and (3) domestic violence (emotional
241 ntal health problems, daily tobacco smoking, illicit drug use, and dependence were all more common in
242 dictors of USA300 included HIV, younger age, illicit drug use, and male sex; all but 1 colonized indi
244 models that adjusted for time-variant (other illicit drug use, antipsychotic medication adherence) an
246 ous variants may be important in etiology of illicit drug use, but detection of individual variants w
247 nts in each treatment group with evidence of illicit drug use, but this did not change the overall fi
249 der included number of HIV-related symptoms, illicit drug use, drug dependence, heavy alcohol use, an
250 t assessment of medical history, alcohol and illicit drug use, HCV RNA levels, hepatitis B virus surf
251 havioral counseling interventions to prevent illicit drug use, including nonmedical use of prescripti
252 with an HBV or HCV patient, >1 sex partner, illicit drug use, or incarceration (21% of cases versus
254 ast 30 years, cigarette smoking, alcohol and illicit drug use, sexual activity, and violent behavior
255 ed RR for risk factors (harmful alcohol use, illicit drug use, smoking, and obesity) and causes of il
257 g individuals with HIV who have a history of illicit drug use, those coinfected with hepatitis C viru
258 replicated specific genetic contributions to illicit drug use, though it is clear that there is a str
261 18 to 25 years have a higher rate of current illicit drug use, with an estimated 23.2% currently usin
262 ng, physical inactivity, unhealthy diet, and illicit drug use-according to CHC after adjusting for so
286 mmunity-recruited cohort of HIV-seropositive illicit drug users during a community-wide ART expansion
291 (nicotine, caffeine, alcohol, cannabis, and illicit drugs) was obtained for 8586 twins who were regi
296 espite cannabis being the most commonly used illicit drug worldwide, a MALDI-MS method for the detect