It is a drug commonly found in sports these days, but Im trying to find its scientific name..ie. what do the letters e p o stand for?
125937
Erythropoetin (known technically as rhEPO)
635770
Rx is the symbol that originated in medical prescriptions. "℞" (also written as "Rx") and "medical prescription" are sometimes used interchangeably. The use of ℞ in prescriptions originated as an astrological symbol that was written for talismanic reasons at the start of medical prescriptions. Later it changed into ℞ (an uppercase R with its tail crossed), and was used as an abbreviation for the Latin word recipe = "take" (imperative), i.e. an instruction to the pharmacist to take the items listed in order to prepare the medicine. When printing came, it was rendered as "Rx"
152937
http://health.yahoo.com/drug/d00308a1#d00308a1-important or search http://www.wikipedia.org
117572
Propylene oxide (PO), in the form of its aqueous solution\n\nyou should search Google for exact matches by enclosing in quotes such as "po solution" or using advanced search
513592
It's a schedule two drug.  There is no reason why you should have this drug.  \nStore between 15 and 30C in a well-closed container.\nYou're taking a drugs and society class?  Took one last year.\nthe USP-DI is a great reference for these kinds of questions.
111481
I have never heard of it. I looked it up and still couldn't find anything called oxytarm.
478805
Finally found it:\n\nIt's a diet pill.  Pretty dangerous.  Causes heart problems.\n\nPhentermine.
551980
These may be of help into your enquiry:\n(From the FDA)\nhttp://www.fda.gov/ohrms/dockets/ac/04/briefing/2004-4050B1_02_Fexofenadine-Label-peds.pdf#search='Fexofenadine%20hydrochloride'\n\nhttp://www.rxlist.com/cgi/generic/fexofen.htm\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fexofenadine\n\nFrom what I can understand Albany Molecular Research, Inc (AMRI) holds the patents on the manufacturing process for fexofenadine hydrochloride.\n \nThey were challenged by Barr Pharmaceuticals Ltd however.
493413
Aderol is a schedule 2 narcotic, it is an amphetamine. If you buy this type of drug on the street, it is known as a meth-amphetamine...most people will call it crank, speed, ice ,etc.\nOne reason why it may have an unfair disadvantage in the sports world is because it causes the constant release of adrenaline in the brain, which in initial use will cause the average person to be very focused. Long term user's can have very bad effects from use.\nThis player got in trouble because it is a controlled substance and of course those are banned in professional leagues.
656173
It does not officially stand for anything. There were a wave of products and services available out that started with "e" for electronic ... such as e-mail, e-commerce etc. Apple originally slated the now famous i-pod to be named the e-pod, until some wise person realized that e-pod spelled backwards was "DOPE." \n\nStrange but true.
675092
I think you must mean Rohypnol, the 'date rape' drug, if you Google for reprinol there are only 2 entries and one of those is a surname!
22304
Physicians Drug Reference. White section is an index by manufacturers of the drug, pink section is an index by brand and generic name, and blue section is a product category index. The next section is a product identification guide with picks of the medicines, and the rest of the book is dedicated to each medicine dosage, description, cautions, indications, etc. So if you want to look up a drug and you know the name you would go to the pink section. If you know who makes the drug, you would go to the manufactuer index and then the product identification guide. If all you know is the drug class, such as antihypertensive or antibiotic, then you would look in the blue section. When you look in each of these sections, there will be a corresponding page number to find the description, dosage, etc. of the drug.  \n\nHOPE THIS HELPS.
180861
I believe you may have the abbreviation wrong, or whoever gave you that abbreviation may be using it incorrectly.\n\nI believe what you are referring to is a PLO or PLS.  PLO stands for posterior leaf orthotic.  PLS stands for posterior leaf spring.  They are both the same device.\n\nThe PLO or PLS is the lightest in weight of the ankle/foot orthotics (AFOs for short) and is used mainly when a person has "foot-drop." A foot-drop occurs when there is weakness in the muscles in the front of the lower leg that lift up the toes and foot when one takes a step (due to diabetic neuropathy or paralysis for example). A PLO or PLS holds the foot at a right angle to the leg and prevents the foot from dragging.
335939
a) Epinephrine \n\nEpinephrine is also known as "adrenaline".\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epinephrine\n\nEDITED...oops I meant a not b.
62203
basically it's morphine. you can find all drug info. here: http://www.rxlist.com/
300372
Doesn't exist an actual word, if you don't define, what you want:\n\nTo any name of a hypothetic chemical compound given to you, you can add another hypothetical variation .... so in this case the length of word should be infinity ... and the named chemicals in reality might not be able to exist or be synthisized.\n\nIf you refer to existing compounds only, you should say, if you want a name of an isolated compound, which already has analytically been characterized, or if you also allow unstable (may be even hypothetic) intermediates between different steps of reactions .... and after that clearification you start on yahoo a sweepstake for chemists bringing up their proposals (was a joke, because this way isn't a scientific approach, of course)
61849
Take it to the drug store pharmacy, the'll tell you. Otherwise, throw it away. If it's was found in your home, of course, check out your medicine cabinet... Dr Checko... (Nickname)