Which of the following drugs is eligible for one-year worth of refills?

The medication that can be eligible for one year’s worth of refills is clonazepam. Clonazepam is classified as a controlled substance, specifically a Schedule IV drug, which allows for certain dispensing regulations that are favorable for refills.

In Ohio, Schedule IV controlled substances may be prescribed for up to a 12-month period, with the opportunity for refills. This means that a prescriber can authorize up to five refills within that time frame, providing the patient has had continuous medical oversight and the prescriber has determined that the ongoing treatment remains appropriate.

In contrast, the other medications listed may have different regulations regarding refills. For example, oxycodone/acetaminophen is a combination product that typically falls under more stringent refilling regulations due to the presence of oxycodone, which is a Schedule II drug. This means that it cannot be refilled and requires a new prescription for each fill.

Dronabinol, while it has its uses, falls under specific regulations due to its formulations and intended use, which may limit refilling practices based on the state’s requirements for medical marijuana or controlled substances.

Lyrica (pregabalin) is also classified as a Schedule V controlled substance, which can have fewer restrictions