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Dope
Sold as: Dope
ID: 8978
Result Photo Detail Photo Detail Photo
ID: 8978
Name: Dope
Other Names:
UniqueCode:More infoUnique Lookup Code is an alphanumeric string created by the submitter and included with the sample so anonymously submitted samples can be positively identified as the submitter's sample. AC2020C048
Marquis:More infoThe Marquis Test is a reagent field test conducted by placing a drop of reagent liquid onto a small sample of the material being tested. The chemicals in the reagent react differently with different chemicals, turning a variety of colors based on the what is in the material being tested.
Mecke:More infoAs with the Marquis Test, The Mecke Test is a reagent field test conducted by placing a drop of liquid reagent onto a sample of the material in question. Mecke reagent is primarily used for the identification of heroin and other opiates. Yellow
Mandelin:More infoThe Mandelin Test is a reagent field test conducted by placing a drop of liquid reagent onto a sample of the material in question. Mandelin is primarily used for the detection of ketamine and PMA. It is a mixture of ammonium metavanadate and concentrated sulfuric acid. Brown
GC/MS:More infoThe GC/MS Lab Test  
Test Date: Aug 31, 2020
Pub. Date: Aug 31, 2020
Src Location: Chicago, IL
Submitter Loc: Chicago, IL
United States
Color: Brown / Tan
Size: 300 mg
Data Source: DrugsData
Tested by: DDL
Lab's ID: 20080084
Sold as: Dope
Expected to be: Fentanyl
Description
Light brown powder in baggie.

Sample associated with a negative health outcome.

BTNX Fentanyl Test Strip (prior to sending in sample): Negative
Note
Sep 7 2020: The results for this sample were updated to better report the 'parts' of fentanyl present. The original report had fentanyl, Flualprazolam, and cocaine each as 'trace' with diphenhydramine, and quinine each as '1'.

The updated results indicate that we think it is quite possible that the fentanyl and flualprazolam are active at the amounts present in the sample.

The cocaine is again marked as a trace component and does NOT appear to be sufficient to be active at the levels in this sample. The tiny amount indicates it could easily be from cross contamination and not a true component of the original drug mixture.

Cocaine's dose range is similar to that of diphenhydramine and it is present in this sample at less than 1/100th of the amount of diphenhydramine (and quinine).