The Encyclopedia of ADDICTIVE DRUGS

(Greg DeLong) #1

170 Flunitrazepam


passes into breast milk, levels are considered too low to affect a nursing infant
if a mother does not take the drug regularly.
Additional scientific information may be found in:

Anglin, D., K.L. Spears, and H.R. Hutson. “Flunitrazepam and Its Involvement in Date
or Acquaintance Rape.”Academic Emergency Medicine4 (1997): 323–26.
Calhoun, S.R., et al. “Abuse of Flunitrazepam (Rohypnol) and Other Benzodiazepines
in Austin and South Texas.”Journal of Psychoactive Drugs28 (1996): 183–89.
Daderman, A.M., and L. Lidberg. “Flunitrazepam (Rohypnol) Abuse in Combination
with Alcohol Causes Premeditated, Grievous Violence in Male Juvenile Offend-
ers.”Journal of the American Academy of Psychiatry and the Law27 (1999): 83–99.
“Flunitrazepam Misuse and Abuse in South Africa.”South African Medical Journal 89
(1999): 1155.
Mattila, M.A., and H.M. Larni. “Flunitrazepam: A Review of Its Pharmacological Prop-
erties and Therapeutic Use.”Drugs20 (1980): 353–74.
Ott, H., et al. “Anterograde and Retrograde Amnesia after Lormetazepam and Fluni-
trazepam.”Psychopharmacology Series6 (1988): 180–93.
Waltzman, M.L. “Flunitrazepam: A Review of ‘Roofies.’ ”Pediatric Emergency Care 15
(1999): 59–60.
Woods, J.H., and G. Winger. “Abuse Liability of Flunitrazepam.”Journal of Clinical
Psychopharmacology17 (1997, Suppl. 2): S1–S57.
Free download pdf