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Safety Information

N-004

Supelco

Naloxone solution

1.0 mg/mL in methanol, ampule of 1 mL, certified reference material, Cerilliant®

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Empirical Formula (Hill Notation):
C19H21NO4
CAS Number:
465-65-6
Molecular Weight:
327.37
EC Number:
200-659-6
MDL number:
MFCD00242634
PubChem Substance ID:
329818392
NACRES:
NA.24

grade

certified reference material

form

liquid

feature

Snap-N-Spike®/Snap-N-Shoot®

packaging

ampule of 1 mL

manufacturer/tradename

Cerilliant®

concentration

1.0 mg/mL in methanol

technique(s)

gas chromatography (GC): suitable
liquid chromatography (LC): suitable

application(s)

forensics and toxicology

format

single component solution

storage temp.

2-8°C

SMILES string

Oc1ccc2C[C@H]3N(CC[C@@]45[C@@H](Oc1c24)C(=O)CC[C@@]35O)CC=C

InChI

1S/C19H21NO4/c1-2-8-20-9-7-18-15-11-3-4-12(21)16(15)24-17(18)13(22)5-6-19(18,23)14(20)10-11/h2-4,14,17,21,23H,1,5-10H2/t14-,17+,18+,19-/m1/s1

InChI key

UZHSEJADLWPNLE-GRGSLBFTSA-N

Gene Information

human ... OPRD1(4985) , OPRK1(4986) , OPRM1(4988)

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General description

Naloxone is an opiate drug used to counter the effects of opioid overdose. This certified solution standard is applicable for use in LC/MS or GC/MS applications such as clinical toxicology and forensic analysis. Naloxone is sold under the trade names Narcan®, Nalone, and Narcan®ti.

Legal Information

CERILLIANT is a registered trademark of Merck KGaA, Darmstadt, Germany
Narcan is a registered trademark of Endo Pharmaceuticals Inc.
Snap-N-Shoot is a registered trademark of Cerilliant Corporation
Snap-N-Spike is a registered trademark of Merck KGaA, Darmstadt, Germany

related product

Product No.
Description
Pricing

Signal Word

Danger

Hazard Classifications

Acute Tox. 3 Dermal - Acute Tox. 3 Inhalation - Acute Tox. 3 Oral - Flam. Liq. 2 - STOT SE 1

Storage Class Code

3 - Flammable liquids

WGK

WGK 2

Flash Point(F)

49.5 °F - closed cup

Flash Point(C)

9.7 °C - closed cup

Regulatory Information

危险化学品

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Jason Boland et al.
Clinical medicine (London, England), 13(2), 149-151 (2013-05-18)
Opioids can induce respiratory depression by invoking a centrally mediated decrease in involuntary respiratory rate, which in severe cases can cause a decrease in oxygen saturation. If respiratory depression is opioid induced, both low respiratory rate and low oxygen saturation
Anne M Neumann et al.
Journal of addictive diseases, 32(1), 68-78 (2013-03-14)
Patients with opioid addiction who receive prescription opioids for treatment of nonmalignant chronic pain present a therapeutic challenge. Fifty-four participants with chronic pain and opioid addiction were randomized to receive methadone or buprenorphine/naloxone. At the 6-month follow-up examination, 26 (48.1%)
R Terry Furst
Journal of addictive diseases, 32(1), 53-67 (2013-03-14)
This study explores strategies that Suboxone misusers utilize while in drug treatment. Ethnographic interviews were conducted with 14 patients who had cycled in and out of Suboxone treatment. The objective of the study is to identify strategies implemented by patients
Sarah Bowman et al.
The American journal of medicine, 126(7), 565-571 (2013-05-15)
Addiction to prescription opioids is prevalent in primary care settings. Increasing prescription opioid use is largely responsible for a parallel increase in overdose nationally. Many patients most at risk for addiction and overdose come into regular contact with primary care
Liang-Wu Fu et al.
American journal of physiology. Heart and circulatory physiology, 305(1), H76-H85 (2013-05-07)
Thinly myelinated Aδ-fiber and unmyelinated C-fiber cardiac sympathetic (spinal) sensory nerve fibers are activated during myocardial ischemia to transmit the sensation of angina pectoris. Although recent observations showed that myocardial ischemia increases the concentrations of opioid peptides and that the
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