Home / Blog
INSIGHTS & GUIDES · FROM THE ASC TEAM
Expert guides on drug test panels, workplace drug testing policies, DOT compliance and running an accurate screening program.
Towing vessel crews covered by Coast Guard rules face chemical testing under 46 CFR Part 16, including random and post serious marine incident testing reviewed by a me...
Read article →
Transit bus operators are safety sensitive employees tested under FTA Part 655 and DOT Part 40, covering pre employment, random, post accident, reasonable suspicion, r...
Read article →
Jockey drug testing is governed by state racing commissions and their stewards, not a single federal rule, and it is separate from HISA equine medication control.
Read article →
Helicopter pilots flying Part 135 air carrier, air tour, or air ambulance work fall under FAA Part 120 and DOT Part 40 drug and alcohol testing, while private Part 91 ...
Read article →
Explosives blasters are governed by a layered set of federal rules from ATF, MSHA, OSMRE, OSHA and sometimes FMCSA, with no single mandate covering every site.
Read article →
Vitamin B12 does not trigger a positive drug test or cross react with standard panels, though B complex blends can turn urine bright yellow without affecting specimen ...
Read article →
U-47700 (pink) is a Schedule I synthetic opioid built on a different chemical backbone than morphine or fentanyl, so standard rapid panels do not flag it and only a ta...
Read article →
Trulicity (dulaglutide) is not a controlled substance and is not included on any standard drug test panel, so it will not cause a positive result.
Read article →
Saxenda (liraglutide) is a GLP 1 weight management injection that is not controlled and does not appear on any standard drug test panel, unlike older amphetamine type ...
Read article →
Rybelsus is oral semaglutide, a GLP-1 peptide medication for type 2 diabetes that standard rapid drug test panels are not built to detect.
Read article →
Qsymia's phentermine component can trigger a presumptive positive on an amphetamine drug test panel, and lab confirmation together with MRO review is what sorts out wh...
Read article →
Opvee nasal spray contains nalmefene, an opioid antagonist that is not a controlled substance and is not a target analyte on opiate or fentanyl drug test panels.
Read article →No articles match your search. Try a different topic or keyword.
