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Patient Medication Acceptability and Treatment Options:

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DORA WEINER FOUNDATION. Background: Drug Control. 1906 Pure Food and Drug Act ... 1937 synthesized by Max Bockm hl and Gustav Ehrhart, I.G. Farbenindustries. ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Patient Medication Acceptability and Treatment Options:


1
Patient Medication Acceptability and Treatment
Options
  • Ibogaine
  • Methadone
  • Buprenorphine

Howard S. Lotsof DORA WEINER FOUNDATION
2
Background Drug Control
  • 1906 Pure Food and Drug Act
  • 1914 Harrison Narcotic Act
  • 1970 Controlled Substances Act

3
Background Methadone
  • 1937 synthesized by Max Bockmühl and Gustav
    Ehrhart, I.G. Farbenindustries. Patent issued
    1941
  • 1950 use in treatment of opioid abstinence
    syndrome established in US
  • 1964 use in opioid maintenance therapy

4
Methadone molecule
5
Methadone powder
6
Methadone diskets
7
Methadone liquid
8
Background Buprenorphine
  • 1965 synthesized by KW Bentley at Rickitt
    sons, UK.
  • 1975 - 1978 DR Jazinski et al. Indicate utility
    in treating opiate addiction
  • 1977 - 2003 John Lewis champions analgesic and
    antiaddictive development
  • 2000 Drug Addiction Treatment Act authorizes
    use in opioid maintenance therapy
  • 2002 FDA approves that use to Reckitt Benckiser

9
Buprenorphine molecule
10
Buprenorphine productsmanufacturer, Reckitt
Benckiser will not make current product
photographs available
11
Background IbogaineAn experimental medication
  • Botanical source Tabernanthe iboga. Used for
    100s of years in African medicine and religion
  • 1901 ibogaine isolated by Dybowski and Landrin
  • 1958 molecular structure determined Bartlett et
    al.
  • 1962 Lotsof discovers Antiaddictive effects
  • 1993 - 2003 Mash Glick develop second
    generation ibogaine-like drugs

12
Ibogaine molecule
13
NoribogaineLiver transforms ibogaine into
noribogaine
14
18-methoxycoronaridine molecule18-MCSynthetic
molecule
15
Tabernanthe iboga shrub
16
Roots bark contain ibogaine
17
Pharmaceutical ibogaineexperimental medication
18
Discovery of antiaddctiveeffects
  • Ibogaine
  • NYC
  • 1962
  • Drug users administer to drug users
  • Methadone
  • NYC
  • 1964
  • Doctors administer to drugs users

Buprenorphine Lexington, KY 1975 Pharmaceutical
industry/gov. Development
19
Methadone
  • The golden age of Dole and Nyswander
  • 1966 - 1973

20
Drs. Dole and Nyswander ca 1976
21
Early generation methadone patients
  • The program was administered or controlled by
    doctors in a medical research environment even at
    the clinic level.
  • Nurses, counselors and patients believed in
    opioid maintenance therapy and collaborated to
    make it work. Patients and staff were a team.
  • There was no us and them. Patients were
    treated like any other medical patients.

22
Early generation ibogaine patients
  • A full collaboration between academic
    researchers, pharmaceutical developers and user
    self-help groups with mutual respect.
  • Equal status between the parties. Users, doctors
    and drug developers worked together to define
    the ideal administration paradigm.
  • There was no us and them. Patients were
    treated just like any other medical patients,
    except when they were treated like doctors.

23
Later generation ibogaine patients
  • Drug users are no longer involved as equal
    participants in ibogaine development.
  • Drug users and self-help groups, no longer
    affiliated with medical academics or drug
    developers, lost a level of authority and
    control.
  • Ibogaine patients are not dependent on clinic
    administered drugs. Ibogaine providers generally
    leave the field rather than control or abuse
    patients. This could change in the future.

24
Later Generation Methadone PatientsWhats wrong
with methadone today?
  • Nothing is wrong with methadone.
  • Almost something is wrong with many clinics that
    administer and provide it to patients.
  • Medical decisions are often not made by medical
    doctors.
  • Many clinics practice control of patients rather
    than providing them with ethical medical care.

25
Buprenorphine patients
  • Buprenorphine patients never shared an important
    role in the development of the drug.
  • The manufacturer and the US government appear to
    desire that stigma associated with chemical
    dependence not be attached to buprenorphine.
  • Whether this early generation or later
    generations of buphrenorphine patients are well
    treated by the medical community and society will
    have to be seen.

26
Two important issues in chemical dependence
treatment
  • Stigma
  • Discrimination

27
Stigma
Focuses attention on the victim
28
Discrimination
Focuses attention on those who produce
rejection and exclusion
29
The ibogaine advantage
Ibogaine removes the stigmatized condition.
30
Why ibogaine is not available?
  • Industry deems ibogaine not to be profitable.
  • Government, industry and academia chose to place
    their interest in the development of opiate drugs
    with which they are familiar.
  • 3. Ibogaine represents a new scientific paradigm
    to the understanding of addiction.

31
Ibogaine availability proximate to United States
  1. St Kitts West Indies
  2. Vancouver, BC, Canada
  3. Rosarito, Baja, Mexico

32
Ibogaine availability
33
Ibogaine resources
  • The Ibogaine Dossier
  • An internet library
  • http//www.ibogaine.org
  • http//www.ibogaine.desk.nl

34
Manual for Ibogaine TherapySecond Revision
  • Release date
  • Friday, May 9, 2003
  • http//www.ibogaine.org/manual.html
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