PresentationsToxic drug supply

ISAM 2026 · Rotterdam, 2026

Emerging Fentanyl Analogues & Veterinary Tranquillisers

Urine drug screening gaps and preventative strategies in Alberta: what routine screens miss in a fast-changing drug supply, and how clinics can respond.

Presented at
ISAM 2026
Location
Rotterdam
Year
2026
Format
Talk + E-poster
  1. Slide 1 of 12: Emerging Fentanyl Analogues & Veterinary Tranquillisers
  2. Slide 2 of 12: Emerging Fentanyl Analogues & Veterinary Tranquillisers
  3. Slide 3 of 12: Emerging Fentanyl Analogues & Veterinary Tranquillisers
  4. Slide 4 of 12: Emerging Fentanyl Analogues & Veterinary Tranquillisers
  5. Slide 5 of 12: Emerging Fentanyl Analogues & Veterinary Tranquillisers
  6. Slide 6 of 12: Emerging Fentanyl Analogues & Veterinary Tranquillisers
  7. Slide 7 of 12: Emerging Fentanyl Analogues & Veterinary Tranquillisers
  8. Slide 8 of 12: Emerging Fentanyl Analogues & Veterinary Tranquillisers
  9. Slide 9 of 12: Emerging Fentanyl Analogues & Veterinary Tranquillisers
  10. Slide 10 of 12: Emerging Fentanyl Analogues & Veterinary Tranquillisers
  11. Slide 11 of 12: Emerging Fentanyl Analogues & Veterinary Tranquillisers
  12. Slide 12 of 12: Emerging Fentanyl Analogues & Veterinary Tranquillisers

1 / 12

Open PDF Download

Key messages

  1. The drug supply is evolving faster than routine urine drug screening panels.

  2. Many emerging substances, including nitazenes and medetomidine, are not detected on routine screens.

  3. Medetomidine and xylazine can cause profound sedation that naloxone does not reverse.

  4. Prevention combines clinical vigilance, targeted testing and surveillance.

Prepared for healthcare professionals. These presentations summarize clinical evidence and experience for colleagues. They are not advice about your own care; please speak with your physician.