It depends on the drug. Different drugs are metabolized by different processes in the body. Ask a pharmacist about the drug(s) you are interested in.
YES, they will, remember that a generic drug have the same components as the original one. Components that the exam detects eventough the names are different.
Ibuprofen is metabolized by the Kidneys and is thus excreted in the Urine. Actually, "...NSAIDs are metabolized by the liver via oxidative and conjugative pathways and have the potential to cause liver injury, with some agents being more hepatotoxic than others" Source: http://www.uic.edu/pharmacy/services/di/liver.htm
Drug stores are part of the retail distribution chain
If a medication is protein-bound (i.e. albumin), they are not available for metabolism. Therefore, the more the drug is bound to protein, the less is metabolized.
Variable such as serum, body pH, ionic content, O2 level are not tested. Also you can not tell how the drug is metabolized and excreted or the side effects of the drug.
Different drugs metabolize in your system at different rates. If they know what drug you took and a general time of ingestion, they can calculate, by how much is metabolized in your blood or urine, what amount you took. They can also take a hair sample and by looking at the amount of the drug in the hair, can tell how long you have used drugs and the last time you used.
Is the smiths food and drug center hiring in the layton distribution center maintenance dept.
Pharmacokinetic is the study about the effects of body on the drug i.e how drug absorbed, metabolized, distributed and excreted. while pharmacodynamic deals with the effect of drug on the body
yes. it gets metabolized in your body no matter how you take it.
The fact of the matter is any amount of alcohol not metabolized completely by the body will produce a positive for alcohol in a drug screen.
Some (carisprodol) is metabolized into meprobamate which is tested in some drug panels so it may or may not show up depending on the extensiveness of the testing.