midazolam
[mĭ-dăz′ə-lăm′]
n.
A colorless crystalline derivative of diazepam with sedative and anxiolytic properties, usually used in its hydrochloride form as an intravenous anesthetic.
The American Heritage® Stedman's Medical Dictionary
Copyright © 2002, 2001, 1995 by Houghton Mifflin Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Company.
Examples from the Web for midazolam
Contemporary Examples of midazolam
In August, authorities in Canada learned that 16 vials of Midazolam had been stolen from a Halifax hospital.
She would not have been able to taste, see or smell any Midazolam that might have been slipped into her beer.
That kind of behavior would be in keeping with somebody who had been slipped a date rape drug such as Midazolam, aka Dazzle.
Ohio used a mix of midazolam, a sedative, with hydromorphone, a powerful narcotic.
What Happens to the Death Penalty When Lethal Injection Isn’t Quick and Painless?Andrew Cohen
January 21, 2014
He orders [more] shipments of propofol and midazolam … and lorazepam.