On-Site Drug Testing
(Sprache: Englisch)
It is at least a decade since scientists turned their imaginations to creating new compact, portable test instruments and self-contained test kits that could be used to analyze urine and saliva for alcohol, drugs, and their metabolites. Although the...
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It is at least a decade since scientists turned their imaginations to creating new compact, portable test instruments and self-contained test kits that could be used to analyze urine and saliva for alcohol, drugs, and their metabolites. Although the potential applications for such tests at the site of specimen collection, now called "on-site" or "point-of-care" testing, range far beyond hospital emergency rooms and law enforcement needs, it was catalyzed by the requirements of workplace drug testing and other drugs-of-abuse testing programs. These programs are now a minor national industry in the United States and in some western European countries, and cover populations as diverse as the military, incarcerated criminals, people suspected of driving under the influence of alcohol and other drugs, all athletes from college to professional ranks, and of course the general employed population, which is monitored for illegal drug use and numbers in the millions. It is not surprising, then, that the need for rapid and precise tests, conducted economically by trained professionals, has become a major goal. Current government approved and peer reviewed laboratory methods for urine analysis serve present needs very well and have become remarkably robust over the past twenty years, but the logistics of testing some moving populations, such as the military, the Coast Guard, workers on off-shore oil platforms, and athletes-perhaps the most mobile of these groups-are unacceptably cumbersome.
Inhaltsverzeichnis zu „On-Site Drug Testing “
Chapter 1 Clinical Point-of-Care Testing for Drugs of Abuse Jimmie L. Valentine 1 General Considerations 2 Pediatric Clinical Considerations 3 Adolescent Clinical Considerations 4 Adult Clinical Considerations 5 Physiological Considerations for Clinical Testing 6 Conclusions References Chapter 2:On-Site Tests for Therapeutic Drugs Alan H. B. Wu 1 Rationale for Therapeutic Monitoring and Need for On-Site Drug Testing 2 On-Site and Point-of-Care (POC) Drug Testing 3 Direct On-Site Testing Instruments and Devices for Therapeutic Drugs 4 Indirect On-Site Testing for Therapeutic Drugs 4.1 Monitoring of Lipid Lowering Medications 4.2 Monitoring of Antithrombotic Medications 4.2.1 Heparin 4.2.2 Oral Antithrombotic Therapy 4.2.3 On-Site Testing for Anticoagulant Drugs 5 Conclusion References Chapter 3:
On-Site Workplace Drug Testing David Armbruster 1 Background 2 Conducting On-Site Workplace Drug Testing 3 The Future of On-Site Workplace Drug Testing References Chapter 4:
Program Requirements, Standards, and Legal Considerations for On-Site Drug Testing Devices in Workplace Testing Programs Theodore F. Shults and Yale H. Caplan 1 Introduction 2 What Is "On-Site" Testing from a Standards Perspective?
3 Establishing Federal Standards for On-Site Drug Testing 3.1 Drug Testing Advisory Board (DTAB) 3.1.1 Collection Site 3.1.2 Collector/Tester 3.1.3 Collection Device/Test Device 3.1.4 Specimen 3.1.5 Collection Procedure 3.1.6 On-Site Testing 3.1.7 Laboratory Testing 3.1.8 Quality Control/Quality Assurance (QC/QA) 3.1.9 Reporting 3.1.10 Medical Review Officer 3.2 The DTAB End Game 4 The Legal Requirements for Confirmatory Testing in Private Sector On-Site Testing 5 The Legal Requirements for a Medical Review Officer in Private Sector On-Site Testing 6 New Liability Risks of Drug Testing Providers and On-Site Drug Testing-Another Factor in Establishing Standards 7 Conclusion Notes Chapter 5:
On-Site Testing Devices in the Criminal Justice System Leo J. Kadehjian and James
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Baer 1 Drug Testing in the Criminal Justice Arena 1.1 Introduction 1.2 On-Site Testing 1.3 Use of Noninstrument Drug Testing Devices 2 Legal Admissibility, Evidentiary Weight, and Due Process 2.1 Standards for Admissibility of Scientific Evidence 2.2 Cases Addressing the Use of Noninstument Drug Testing Devices 2.3 Requirements for Repeat and/or Confirmation Testing 3 Conclusions References Chapter 6:
On-Site Testing Devices and Driving-Under-the-Influence Cases J. Michael Walsh 1 Introduction 2 On-Site Testing in DUI Cases 3 Summary References Chapter 7 Analysis of Ethanol in Saliva Kurt M. Dubowski 1 Introduction 2 Saliva as a Specimen; Saliva Collection; Relationship of Saliva and Blood-Alchohol 2.1 Saliva Collection 2.2 Relation of Saliva-Alcohol to Alcohol in Other Body Fluids 3 Saliva-Alcohol Testing Principles and Procedures 4 Commercial Saliva-Alcohol Screening Test Devices 5 Quality Assurance 5.1Testing Personnel 6 Interpretation and Use of Results References Chapter 8: Analysis of Drugs in Saliva Vina Spiehler, Dene Baldwin, and Christopher Hand 1 Roadside or On-Site Saliva Drug Testing 1.1 Introduction 1.2 Saliva Collection 1.3 Cutoff Concentrations in Saliva 1.4 Amphetamines 1.5 Benzodiazepines 1.6 Cannabinoids 1.7 Cocaine 1.8 Opiates 1.9 Conclusion 2 Cozart RapiScan Saliva Drug Test System 2.1 Introduction 2.2 Testing Principle 2.3 Quality Control 2.4 Interpretation 2.5 Performance 2.6 Adulteration 2.7 Unique Features References Chapter 9:
AccuSign Drugs of Abuse Test Johannes J. W. Ros and Marinus G. Pelders 1 Introduction 2 The AccuSign Test Slide 3 Summary of Studies 3.1 Nonpublished Pilot-Study 3.2 Duo Research Report 3.3 Performance of AccuSign' Slide Test Near the Cutoff 4 Discussion 5 Conclusions 6 Product Contact Information References Chapter 10:
The EZ-SCREEN and RapidTest Devices for Drugs of Abuse Santo Davide Ferrara, Luciano Tedeschi, and Franca Castagna 1 Introduction 2 EZ-SCREEN 2.1 Principle 2.2 Materials and Reagents 2.3 Procedure and Interpretation 2.4 Performance Characteristics 3 Rapid Test 3.1 Principle 3.2 Materials and Reagents 3.3 Procedure and Interpretation 3.4 Performance Characteristics References Chapter 11:
Frontline Testing for Drugs of Abuse Serge Schneider and Robert Wennig 1 Introduction 2 Test Principle and Test Instructions 2.1 Test Principle 2.2 Test Instructions 3 Evaluation of the Frontline Tests 3.1 Crossreactivity and Cutoff Concentrations 3.2 Influence of Temperature 3.3 Evaluation of Frontline Tests 4 Conclusions References Chapter 12:
Abuscreen ONTRAK Tests for Drugs of Abuse Laurel J. Farrell 1 Introduction 2 Principle of Abuscreen ONTRAK 2.1 Procedure 2.2 Quality Control 2.3 Performance References Chapter 13: The OnTrak TesTcup® System Dennis J. Crouch 1 Introduction 2 Product Design and Theory of Drug Detection 3 Analysis Method and Analysis Precautions 3.1 Method 3.2 Precautions 4 Interpretation of Results 5 Review and Discussion of the Literature 5.1 Study #1 5.1.1 Methods 5.1.2 Results 5.1.3 Discussion 5.2 Study #2 5.2.1 Methods 5.2.2 Results 5.2.3 Discussion 5.3 Study #3 5.3.1 Methods 5.3.2 Results 5.3.3 Discussion 5.4 Study #4 5.4.1 Methods 5.4.2 Results 5.4.3 Discussion 5.5 Study #5 5.5.1 Methods 5.5.2 Results 5.5.3 Discussion 5.6 Study #6 5.6.1 Methods 5.6.2 Results 5.6.3 Discussion 5.7 Study #7 5.7.1 Methods 5.7.2 Results 5.7.3 Discussion 6 Conclusions 7 Acknowledgment References Chapter 14:
OnTrak TesTstik Device Salvatore J. Salamone and Jane S-C. Tsai 1 Introduction 2 Materials and Methods 2.1 Instrumentation and Reagents 2.2 Precision Study Methods 2.3 Clinical Evaluation and Comparative Study 2.4 Specificity 3 The TesTstik Device 4 Principle of Procedure 5 Procedure 6 Performance 7 Availability 8 Acknowledgments References Chapter 15:
Triage® Device for Drug Analysis Rafael de la Torre 1 Introduction 2 Test Procedure 2.1 Solution-Phase Reaction 2.2 Solid-Phase Reaction 2.3 Cutoff Definition 2.4 Internal Quality Control 3 Clinical and Laboratory Evaluations References Chapter 16:
Visualine II(TM) Drugs-of-Abuse Test Kits Scott A. Kuzdzal and James H. Nichols 1 Introduction 2 Principle 3 Description of Test Kits 4 Performance Evaluation 5 Management and Clinical Utility 6 Conclusions Chapter 17:
Drugs-of-Abuse Test Devices: A Review Robert E. Willette and Leo J. Kadehjian 1 Introduction 1.1 Background 1.2 Study Design 1.3 Study Devices 2 Results 2.1 Introduction 2.2 Analysis of Results 2.3 Interpretation of the Results 2.4 Operator Variability 2.5 Operational Characteristics 3 Summary Table 1. Drug Cutoffs Table 2. Amphetamine Test Results vs GC/MS-AOC Study, HHS Cutoffs Table 3. Amphetamine Test Results vs GC/MS-AOC Study, AOC Cutoffs Table 4. Cocaine Test Results vs GC/MS-AOC Study, HHS/AOC Cutoffs Table 5. Opiates Rest Results vs GC/MS-AOC Study, HHS Cutoffs Table 6. Opiates Rest Results vs GC/MS-AOC Study, AOC Cutoffs Table 8. Phencyclidine Test Results vs GC/MS-AOC Study, HHS/AOC Cutoffs Table 9. All Drugs Test Results vs GC/MS-AOC Study, HHS Cutoffs Table 10. All Drugs Test Results vs GC/MS-AOC Study, AOC Cutoffs Table 11. Amphetamines Test Results vs GC/MS-HHS Study, HHS Cutoffs Table 12. Amphetamines Test Results vs GC/MS-HHS Study, AOC Cutoffs Table 13. Cocaine Test Results vs GC/MS-HHS Study, HHS/AOC Cutoffs Table 14. Opiates Test Results vs GC/MS-HHS Study, HHS Cutoffs Table 15. Opiates Test Results vs GC/MS-HHS Study, AOC Cutoffs Table 16. Cannabinoids Test Results vs GC/MS-HHS Study, HHS/AOC Cutoffs Table 17. Phencyclidine Test Results vs GC/MS-HHS Study, HHS/AOC Cutoffs Table 18. All Drugs Test Results vs GC/MS-HHS Study, HHS Cutoffs Table 19. All Drugs Test Results vs GC/MS-HHS Study, AOC Cutoffs Table 20. Variation in Test Results for Products Manufactured by the Same Company (from HHS Study, HHS Cutoffs) Table 21. Product Descriptions, Operation, and Distributor Information AOC amd DWP Studies AOC Study DWP Study Chapter 18:
Sample Adulteration and On-Site Drug Tests, John T. Cody 1 Introduction 2 Dilution 3 Adulterants 3.1 Acid 3.2 Chromate 3.3 Glutaraldehyde 3.4 Nitrite 3.5 Other Adulterants 4 On-Site Adulteration Tests 5 Conclusions 6 Referencestudy, HHS Cutoffs Table 12. Amphetamines Test Results vs GC/MS-HHS Study, AOC Cutoffs Table 13. Cocaine Test Results vs GC/MS-HHS Study, HHS/AOC Cutoffs Table 14. Opiates Test Results vs GC/MS-HHS Study, HHS Cutoffs Table 15. Opiates Test Results vs GC/MS-HHS Study, AOC Cutoffs Table 16. Cannabinoids Test Results vs GC/MS-HHS Study, HHS/AOC Cutoffs Table 17. Phencyclidine Test Results vs GC/MS-HHS Study, HHS/AOC Cutoffs Table 18. All Drugs Test Results vs GC/MS-HHS Study, HHS Cutoffs Table 19. All Drugs Test Results vs GC/MS-HHS Study, AOC Cutoffs Table 20. Variation in Test Results for Products Manufactured by the Same Company (from HHS Study, HHS Cutoffs) Table 21. Product Descriptions, Operation, and Distributor Information AOC amd DWP Studies AOC Study DWP Study Chapter 18:
Sample Adulteration and On-Site Drug Tests, John T. Cody 1 Introduction 2 Dilution 3 Adulterants 3.1 Acid 3.2 Chromate 3.3 Glutaraldehyde 3.4 Nit
On-Site Testing Devices and Driving-Under-the-Influence Cases J. Michael Walsh 1 Introduction 2 On-Site Testing in DUI Cases 3 Summary References Chapter 7 Analysis of Ethanol in Saliva Kurt M. Dubowski 1 Introduction 2 Saliva as a Specimen; Saliva Collection; Relationship of Saliva and Blood-Alchohol 2.1 Saliva Collection 2.2 Relation of Saliva-Alcohol to Alcohol in Other Body Fluids 3 Saliva-Alcohol Testing Principles and Procedures 4 Commercial Saliva-Alcohol Screening Test Devices 5 Quality Assurance 5.1Testing Personnel 6 Interpretation and Use of Results References Chapter 8: Analysis of Drugs in Saliva Vina Spiehler, Dene Baldwin, and Christopher Hand 1 Roadside or On-Site Saliva Drug Testing 1.1 Introduction 1.2 Saliva Collection 1.3 Cutoff Concentrations in Saliva 1.4 Amphetamines 1.5 Benzodiazepines 1.6 Cannabinoids 1.7 Cocaine 1.8 Opiates 1.9 Conclusion 2 Cozart RapiScan Saliva Drug Test System 2.1 Introduction 2.2 Testing Principle 2.3 Quality Control 2.4 Interpretation 2.5 Performance 2.6 Adulteration 2.7 Unique Features References Chapter 9:
AccuSign Drugs of Abuse Test Johannes J. W. Ros and Marinus G. Pelders 1 Introduction 2 The AccuSign Test Slide 3 Summary of Studies 3.1 Nonpublished Pilot-Study 3.2 Duo Research Report 3.3 Performance of AccuSign' Slide Test Near the Cutoff 4 Discussion 5 Conclusions 6 Product Contact Information References Chapter 10:
The EZ-SCREEN and RapidTest Devices for Drugs of Abuse Santo Davide Ferrara, Luciano Tedeschi, and Franca Castagna 1 Introduction 2 EZ-SCREEN 2.1 Principle 2.2 Materials and Reagents 2.3 Procedure and Interpretation 2.4 Performance Characteristics 3 Rapid Test 3.1 Principle 3.2 Materials and Reagents 3.3 Procedure and Interpretation 3.4 Performance Characteristics References Chapter 11:
Frontline Testing for Drugs of Abuse Serge Schneider and Robert Wennig 1 Introduction 2 Test Principle and Test Instructions 2.1 Test Principle 2.2 Test Instructions 3 Evaluation of the Frontline Tests 3.1 Crossreactivity and Cutoff Concentrations 3.2 Influence of Temperature 3.3 Evaluation of Frontline Tests 4 Conclusions References Chapter 12:
Abuscreen ONTRAK Tests for Drugs of Abuse Laurel J. Farrell 1 Introduction 2 Principle of Abuscreen ONTRAK 2.1 Procedure 2.2 Quality Control 2.3 Performance References Chapter 13: The OnTrak TesTcup® System Dennis J. Crouch 1 Introduction 2 Product Design and Theory of Drug Detection 3 Analysis Method and Analysis Precautions 3.1 Method 3.2 Precautions 4 Interpretation of Results 5 Review and Discussion of the Literature 5.1 Study #1 5.1.1 Methods 5.1.2 Results 5.1.3 Discussion 5.2 Study #2 5.2.1 Methods 5.2.2 Results 5.2.3 Discussion 5.3 Study #3 5.3.1 Methods 5.3.2 Results 5.3.3 Discussion 5.4 Study #4 5.4.1 Methods 5.4.2 Results 5.4.3 Discussion 5.5 Study #5 5.5.1 Methods 5.5.2 Results 5.5.3 Discussion 5.6 Study #6 5.6.1 Methods 5.6.2 Results 5.6.3 Discussion 5.7 Study #7 5.7.1 Methods 5.7.2 Results 5.7.3 Discussion 6 Conclusions 7 Acknowledgment References Chapter 14:
OnTrak TesTstik Device Salvatore J. Salamone and Jane S-C. Tsai 1 Introduction 2 Materials and Methods 2.1 Instrumentation and Reagents 2.2 Precision Study Methods 2.3 Clinical Evaluation and Comparative Study 2.4 Specificity 3 The TesTstik Device 4 Principle of Procedure 5 Procedure 6 Performance 7 Availability 8 Acknowledgments References Chapter 15:
Triage® Device for Drug Analysis Rafael de la Torre 1 Introduction 2 Test Procedure 2.1 Solution-Phase Reaction 2.2 Solid-Phase Reaction 2.3 Cutoff Definition 2.4 Internal Quality Control 3 Clinical and Laboratory Evaluations References Chapter 16:
Visualine II(TM) Drugs-of-Abuse Test Kits Scott A. Kuzdzal and James H. Nichols 1 Introduction 2 Principle 3 Description of Test Kits 4 Performance Evaluation 5 Management and Clinical Utility 6 Conclusions Chapter 17:
Drugs-of-Abuse Test Devices: A Review Robert E. Willette and Leo J. Kadehjian 1 Introduction 1.1 Background 1.2 Study Design 1.3 Study Devices 2 Results 2.1 Introduction 2.2 Analysis of Results 2.3 Interpretation of the Results 2.4 Operator Variability 2.5 Operational Characteristics 3 Summary Table 1. Drug Cutoffs Table 2. Amphetamine Test Results vs GC/MS-AOC Study, HHS Cutoffs Table 3. Amphetamine Test Results vs GC/MS-AOC Study, AOC Cutoffs Table 4. Cocaine Test Results vs GC/MS-AOC Study, HHS/AOC Cutoffs Table 5. Opiates Rest Results vs GC/MS-AOC Study, HHS Cutoffs Table 6. Opiates Rest Results vs GC/MS-AOC Study, AOC Cutoffs Table 8. Phencyclidine Test Results vs GC/MS-AOC Study, HHS/AOC Cutoffs Table 9. All Drugs Test Results vs GC/MS-AOC Study, HHS Cutoffs Table 10. All Drugs Test Results vs GC/MS-AOC Study, AOC Cutoffs Table 11. Amphetamines Test Results vs GC/MS-HHS Study, HHS Cutoffs Table 12. Amphetamines Test Results vs GC/MS-HHS Study, AOC Cutoffs Table 13. Cocaine Test Results vs GC/MS-HHS Study, HHS/AOC Cutoffs Table 14. Opiates Test Results vs GC/MS-HHS Study, HHS Cutoffs Table 15. Opiates Test Results vs GC/MS-HHS Study, AOC Cutoffs Table 16. Cannabinoids Test Results vs GC/MS-HHS Study, HHS/AOC Cutoffs Table 17. Phencyclidine Test Results vs GC/MS-HHS Study, HHS/AOC Cutoffs Table 18. All Drugs Test Results vs GC/MS-HHS Study, HHS Cutoffs Table 19. All Drugs Test Results vs GC/MS-HHS Study, AOC Cutoffs Table 20. Variation in Test Results for Products Manufactured by the Same Company (from HHS Study, HHS Cutoffs) Table 21. Product Descriptions, Operation, and Distributor Information AOC amd DWP Studies AOC Study DWP Study Chapter 18:
Sample Adulteration and On-Site Drug Tests, John T. Cody 1 Introduction 2 Dilution 3 Adulterants 3.1 Acid 3.2 Chromate 3.3 Glutaraldehyde 3.4 Nitrite 3.5 Other Adulterants 4 On-Site Adulteration Tests 5 Conclusions 6 Referencestudy, HHS Cutoffs Table 12. Amphetamines Test Results vs GC/MS-HHS Study, AOC Cutoffs Table 13. Cocaine Test Results vs GC/MS-HHS Study, HHS/AOC Cutoffs Table 14. Opiates Test Results vs GC/MS-HHS Study, HHS Cutoffs Table 15. Opiates Test Results vs GC/MS-HHS Study, AOC Cutoffs Table 16. Cannabinoids Test Results vs GC/MS-HHS Study, HHS/AOC Cutoffs Table 17. Phencyclidine Test Results vs GC/MS-HHS Study, HHS/AOC Cutoffs Table 18. All Drugs Test Results vs GC/MS-HHS Study, HHS Cutoffs Table 19. All Drugs Test Results vs GC/MS-HHS Study, AOC Cutoffs Table 20. Variation in Test Results for Products Manufactured by the Same Company (from HHS Study, HHS Cutoffs) Table 21. Product Descriptions, Operation, and Distributor Information AOC amd DWP Studies AOC Study DWP Study Chapter 18:
Sample Adulteration and On-Site Drug Tests, John T. Cody 1 Introduction 2 Dilution 3 Adulterants 3.1 Acid 3.2 Chromate 3.3 Glutaraldehyde 3.4 Nit
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Bibliographische Angaben
- 2002, XXII, 270 Seiten, Maße: 15,2 x 22,9 cm, Gebunden, Englisch
- Herausgegeben: Amanda J. Jenkins, Bruce A. Goldberger
- Verlag: Springer, Berlin
- ISBN-10: 089603870X
- ISBN-13: 9780896038707
Sprache:
Englisch
Pressezitat
Foreword by Dr. Bryan Finkle"This book would appeal to anyone with an interest in on-site drug testing -- from employers to worried parents, criminal justice workers, anxious new employees, laboratorians (all levels, from technical staff up to directors of laboratories), toxicologists, etc. This book contains 18 chapters that cover in detail all available on-site drug testing devices and relevant aspects. A nice feature is an early chapter discussing the pharmacokinetics of the drugs assayed, and interpretation of results depending on the time of ingestion versus the time of testing. As a laboratory director, I greatly appreciate the discussion regarding nonlaboratorian test personnel and the as-to-be-expected relatively worse performance when compared to laboratorians (i.e., more result variability and related issues including substandard documentation). As a parent, I enjoyed reading the many chapters devoted to specific devices, discussions of the underlying technology, and review of the devices' performance in actual use. There is a great final chapter listing all the various substances that can cause interference and alter the test result. This book should really be titled "Anything you ever wanted to know about do-it-yourself drug testing." The book is easy to read and understand, and would appeal to nontechnically trained audience (e.g., parents, police officers, lawyers, etc.). I really like this book! It's going up on the bookshelf for easy access next time I have to discuss the results of an on-site test relative to that generated by my clinical laboratory."-Doody's Health Sciences Book Review Journal
"On -Site Drug Testing is the only current reference book devoted to this topic. The book has 18 chapters, each written by one or more well-known experts in workplace drug testing. The book's editors and most of the chapters authors are forensic toxicologists....On-Site Drug Testing is a reference book that will be most useful for
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forensictoxicologists." - Medical Review Officer Update
"...The eighteen chapters successfully review all aspects of on-site drug testing from the needs of many various programs, evaluation of devices and and test kits, and the legal and medical contexts that form the background against which this science must be applied. The authors are international authorities with a huge aggregate professional experience in analytical toxicology of alcohol and drug detection in biological specimens. They provide for the careful reader a critical review, conclusions, and recommendations concerning the present status and future viability of point-of-care, on-site testing...On-Site Drug Testing is timely and will serve as a landmark in the progress of this science."-From the Foreword by Bryan S. Finkle, PhD, DABFT, Consulting Forensic Toxicologist, Cameron, MT
"On-Site Drug Testing is a reference book that will be most useful for forensic toxicologists. MROs who provide consultative services, including program development and expert testimony, will also find it a useful and perhaps necessary part of their library." -MRO Update
"The book is also to be commended on its use of product contact details and on the clarity of its writing throughout. It is well writtena nd very readbale and so is auseful first text for anyone wanting to gain more general information on on-site testing or when selecting which of the test kis they are considering . " -British Toxicological Society Newsletter
"The book is also to be commended on its use of product contact details and on the clarity of its writing throughout. It is well written and very readable and so is a useful first text for anyone wanting to gain more general information on on-site testing or when selecting which of the test kits they are considering using. I thought the length was appropriate and price reasonable..." - Newsletter of the British Toxicological Society
"Comprehensive and authoritative, On-Site Drug Testing illuminates the state of on-site drug testing today, and provides all those responsible a firm basis for choosing the best test devices and techniques most suited to their purposes." -Clinical Laboratory
"...collects writings from some of the foremost experts in analytic toxicology and the jurisprudence of drug testing. This collected work adequately covers the subject. It provides a source book for persons interested in what products are available to accomplish the testing, as well as a general framework for some of the issues involved in accomplishing the testing. It is also an important source of data for the attorney defending or attacking the credibility of on-site testing." -Anil Aggrawal's Internet Journal of Forensic Medicine and Toxicology
"...The eighteen chapters successfully review all aspects of on-site drug testing from the needs of many various programs, evaluation of devices and and test kits, and the legal and medical contexts that form the background against which this science must be applied. The authors are international authorities with a huge aggregate professional experience in analytical toxicology of alcohol and drug detection in biological specimens. They provide for the careful reader a critical review, conclusions, and recommendations concerning the present status and future viability of point-of-care, on-site testing...On-Site Drug Testing is timely and will serve as a landmark in the progress of this science."-From the Foreword by Bryan S. Finkle, PhD, DABFT, Consulting Forensic Toxicologist, Cameron, MT
"On-Site Drug Testing is a reference book that will be most useful for forensic toxicologists. MROs who provide consultative services, including program development and expert testimony, will also find it a useful and perhaps necessary part of their library." -MRO Update
"The book is also to be commended on its use of product contact details and on the clarity of its writing throughout. It is well writtena nd very readbale and so is auseful first text for anyone wanting to gain more general information on on-site testing or when selecting which of the test kis they are considering . " -British Toxicological Society Newsletter
"The book is also to be commended on its use of product contact details and on the clarity of its writing throughout. It is well written and very readable and so is a useful first text for anyone wanting to gain more general information on on-site testing or when selecting which of the test kits they are considering using. I thought the length was appropriate and price reasonable..." - Newsletter of the British Toxicological Society
"Comprehensive and authoritative, On-Site Drug Testing illuminates the state of on-site drug testing today, and provides all those responsible a firm basis for choosing the best test devices and techniques most suited to their purposes." -Clinical Laboratory
"...collects writings from some of the foremost experts in analytic toxicology and the jurisprudence of drug testing. This collected work adequately covers the subject. It provides a source book for persons interested in what products are available to accomplish the testing, as well as a general framework for some of the issues involved in accomplishing the testing. It is also an important source of data for the attorney defending or attacking the credibility of on-site testing." -Anil Aggrawal's Internet Journal of Forensic Medicine and Toxicology
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