Homebake (or home-bake) is a slang name most commonly used in Australia, and New Zealand for non-prescription opioids.[1] The term refers to a crude mix of opioid class of drugs such as heroin, morphine and monoacetylated derivatives produced from pharmaceutical morphine tablets or morphine that has been produced through the demethylation of codeine when it is difficult to obtain heroin.[2][3]
References
edit- ^ Crossin, Rose; Cleland, Lana; Wilkins, Chris; Rychert, Marta; Adamson, Simon; Potiki, Tuari; Pomerleau, Adam C; MacDonald, Blair; Faletanoai, Dwaine; Hutton, Fiona; Noller, Geoff; Lambie, Ian; Sheridan, Jane L; George, Jason; Mercier, Kali (2023). "The New Zealand drug harms ranking study: A multi-criteria decision analysis". Journal of Psychopharmacology. 37 (9): 891–903. doi:10.1177/02698811231182012. ISSN 0269-8811. PMC 10481626. PMID 37353972.
- ^ New Zealand Institute of Chemistry. Biotechnology and Pharmaceuticals Documents. Opiate Chemistry and Metabolism Page accessed April 3, 2016
- ^ Bedford KR et al. The illicit preparation of morphine and heroin from pharmaceutical products containing codeine: 'homebake' laboratories in New Zealand. Forensic Sci Int. 1987 Jul;34(3):197-204. PMID 3666623
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