100-16911 fs 4t adv 716_5.indd
Your 2016 Four-Tier
Prescription Drug List
effective July 1, 2016
Please read: This document contains information about commonly prescribed medications.
For additional information:
Call the tol -free member phone number on your health plan ID card.
Visit
myuhc.com®
• Locate a participating retail pharmacy by ZIP code.
• Look up possible lower-cost medication alternatives.
• Compare medication pricing and options.
Your Prescription Drug List
This Prescription Drug List (PDL) outlines the most commonly prescribed medications for certain
conditions and organizes them into cost levels, also known as tiers. An important part of the PDL is
giving you choices so you and your doctor can choose the best course of treatment for you.
Go to myuhc.com® for complete drug information
Since the PDL may change, we encourage you to visit our website,
myuhc.com. This website is the
best source for up-to-date information about the medications your pharmacy benefi t covers, possible
lower-cost options, and cost comparisons.
Table of Contents
Drug tiers and cost . . . . . . . . . . . .5
Programs and Limits . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Drugs by category . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Inflammatory Conditions: Rheumatoid
Arthritis, Crohn's Disease, Psoriasis,
Ulcerative Colitis . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
Men's Health
Erectile Dysfunction . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
Central Nervous System
Attention Deficit Disorder . . . . . . . . . . 13
Miscellaneous . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
Sedatives/Hypnotics . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
Overactive Bladder . . . . . . . . . . . 22
Dermatology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Blood Glucose Monitoring . . . . . . . . . 16
Pulmonary Arterial Hypertension . . . . . . 23
Smoking Cessation . . . . . . . . . . . 23
Transplant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
Endocrine
Growth Hormone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
Vitamins/Electrolytes . . . . . . . . . . 23
Thyroid Hormone Replacement . . . . . . . 17
Hormone Replacement . . . . . . . . . . . 24
At UnitedHealthcare, we want to help you better
understand your medication options.
Your pharmacy benefit offers flexibility and choice in determining the right medication
for you. To help you get the most out of your pharmacy benefit, we've included some of
the most commonly asked questions about the Prescription Drug List.
What is a Prescription Drug List (PDL)?
This document is a list of commonly prescribed medications. Drugs are listed by common categories
or class. They are placed into cost levels known as tiers. It includes both brand and generic prescription
medications approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA).
Please note: Where differences are noted between this PDL and your benefit plan documents, the
benefit plan documents will rule. It is not a complete list of medications, and not all medications listed
may be covered under your plan. Please look at your benefit plan documents provided by your employer
or health plan to see what medications are covered under your plan. You may also log on to
myuhc.com or
call the toll-free member phone number on your health plan ID card for more information.
How do I use my Prescription Drug List?
When choosing a medication, you and your doctor should consult the PDL. It will help you and your
doctor choose the most cost-effective prescription drugs. This guide tells you if a medication is generic
or brand, and if special programs apply. Bring this list with you when you see your doctor. It is organized
by common medical conditions. Medications are then listed alphabetically.
If your medication is not listed in this document, please visit
myuhc.com or call the toll-free member
phone number on your health plan ID card.
What are tiers?
Tiers are the different cost levels you pay for a medication. Each tier is assigned a cost, which is
determined by your employer or health plan. This is how much you will pay when you fill a prescription.
Tier 1 medications are your lowest-cost options. If your medication is placed in Tier 2, 3 or 4, look to see
if there is a Tier 1 option available. Discuss these options with your doctor.
Check your benefit plan documents to find out your specific pharmacy plan costs.
Drug Tier
Helpful Tips
Lower-cost drugs .
Use Tier 1 drugs for the lowest
Lowest Cost
Some brands and generics out-of-pocket costs .
are also included .
Tier 2 and 3
Mix of brands and
Use Tier 2 or Tier 3 drugs instead
of Tier 4 to help reduce your out-of-pocket costs .
Mostly higher-cost brand
Many Tier 4 drugs have lower-cost
Highest Cost
as well as select generic
options in Tier 1, 2 or 3 . Ask your
doctor if they could work for you .
Please note: Some plans may have two or three tiers, while others may not have any. If you have
a high deductible plan, the tier cost levels may apply once you hit your deductible. Refer to your
enrollment and plan materials on
myuhc.com, or call the toll-free number on your health plan ID card
for more information about your benefit plan.
When does the Prescription Drug List change?
• Medications may move to a lower tier at any time. • Medications may move to a higher tier when a generic becomes available.
• Medications may move to a higher tier or be excluded from coverage most often on
January 1 or July 1.
When a medication changes tiers, you may have to pay a different amount for that medication.
For the most up-to-date list, call customer service at the number on your ID card.
Programs and Limits
Some medications are noted with letters next to them. The letters refer to our pharmacy benefit
programs. Your benefit plan determines how these medications may be covered for you.
Designated Specialty Program – Specialty medications need to be fil ed
at a designated specialty pharmacy for network coverage . Call the number on your ID card or call 1-888-739-5820 for more information .
May be excluded from coverage or subject to prior authorization and/or trial/
failure of another medication(s) .+ Lower-cost options are available and covered .
Health Care Reform Preventive
– This medication is part of a Health Care Reform
preventive benefit and may be available at no cost to you .
– More than one month's worth of medication included in package so
additional copay applies .
Prior Authorization required
* – Your doctor is required to provide additional
information to us to determine coverage .
Refill and Save Program
– Save money on your copayment when you refill your
prescription on time as prescribed . Program eligibility may vary .
Select Designated Pharmacy
– Must use a lower cost medication at retail or
transfer the impacted medication to the mail service pharmacy for network coverage .
– Amount of medication covered per copayment or in a specific
– Trial of a lower cost medication is required before a higher cost
medication is covered .
*Depending on your benefit you may have notification or medical necessity requirements for select medications .
+For New Jersey fully insured members this program is referred to as First Start .
To learn more about a pharmacy program or to find out if it applies to you, please visit
myuhc.com or
call the toll-free member phone number on your health plan ID card.
Why are some medications excluded from coverage?
Medications may be excluded from coverage under your pharmacy benefit when it works the same or
similar as another prescription medication or an over-the-counter (OTC) medication. There may be
other medication options available.
Should I talk to my doctor about over-the-counter (OTC)
medications?
An over-the-counter (OTC) medication may be the right treatment for some conditions. Talk to your
doctor about available OTC options.
What is the difference between brand-name and generic
medications?
Generic medications contain the same active ingredients (what makes the medication work) as brand-
name medications, but they often cost less. Once the patent of a brand-name medication ends, the FDA
can approve a generic version with the same active ingredients. These types of medications are known
as generic medications. Sometimes, the same company that makes a brand-name medication also makes
the generic version.
Is it a generic or brand-name drug?
The drug list shows
brand-name drugs in
bold type (for example,
Crestor) and generic drugs in plain
type (for example, Simvastatin).
What if my doctor writes a brand-name prescription?
The next time your doctor gives you a prescription for a brand-name medication, ask if a generic
equivalent or lower-cost option is available and if it might be right for you. Generic medications
are usually your lowest-cost option, but not always. For some benefit plans if a brand-name drug
is prescribed and a generic equivalent is available, your cost share may be the copay PLUS the cost
difference between the brand-name drug and generic equivalent. Visit
myuhc.com to make sure.
Are you taking a specialty medication?
Specialty medications are high-cost and may be used to treat rare or complex conditions. For most
plans, these medications are managed through the Specialty Pharmacy Program. Take advantage
of personalized support designed to help you get the most out of your treatment plan. Visit
UHCSpecialtyRx.com or call the toll-free phone number on your health plan ID card to learn more.
Please note, not all specialty medications are listed here. If you're taking a specialty medication that is on
Tier 3 or Tier 4, call the toll-free number on your health plan ID card to talk with a pharmacist about
finding lower-cost options or a financial assistance program.
What is Mail Service Member Select?
Your plan may include a home delivery program called Mail Service Member Select, which encourages you
to use the OptumRx® Mail Service Pharmacy for medication you take regularly. Choosing home delivery
can help you better manage the medication you take on a regular basis, and may save you time and money.
You can either confirm enrollment in the OptumRx Mail Service Pharmacy or you can disenroll from
mail service and continue to fill your maintenance medications at a retail pharmacy. You can get up to
two fills at a retail pharmacy before you have to decide. However, please be aware that you must make a
decision about whether or not to enroll in Mail Service Member Select.
If you do nothing and continue to fill your medications at a retail pharmacy, you may pay more for your
medication until you make a decision and take action. You must confirm your decision every year.
To learn more, you may log on to
myuhc.com or call the toll-free member phone number on your health
plan ID card for more information.
How do I get updated information about my pharmacy benefit?
Since the PDL may change during your plan year, we encourage you to visit
myuhc.com or call the
toll-free member phone number on your health plan ID card for more current information.
Log on to myuhc.com for the following pharmacy information and tools:
• Pharmacy benefit and coverage information• Possible lower-cost medication options• Medication interactions and side effects• Participating retail pharmacies by zip code• Your prescription history
And, if Mail Service is included in your pharmacy benefit, you can also:
• Refill prescriptions• Check the status of your order• Set-up e-mail reminders for refills• Manage your account
For more information
Call the tol -free member phone number on your health plan ID card.
Or, visit
myuhc.com®
Where else can I go for information?
HealthCareLane.com includes short videos to help you learn more about UnitedHealthcare
benefits and health insurance information.
UHCTV.com is a fun and easy way to learn about health terms and other health-related topics.
In certain documents, the Prescription Drug List (PDL) was referred to as the "Preferred Drug List (PDL) ." This change in terms does not affect your benefit coverage . Medications are categorized by common therapeutic conditions in this PDL for ease of reference only . These categories do not determine coverage for the medication for your condition . Your benefit plan determines coverage for these medications .
Drug Requirements
Drug Name
Drug Requirements
Drug Name
Ofloxacin Tablets
Amoxicillin Capsule,
Penicil in V Potassium
Amoxicillin/Potassium
Clavulanate Chewable
Trimethoprim Tablet
Azithromycin Tablet
Suprax Capsule,
Cefadroxil Capsule,
Chewable Tablet,
Cefixime Suspension
Cefuroxime Tablet
Cephalexin Capsule
Fluconazole Tablet
Ciprofloxacin Tablet
Itraconazole Capsule
Clarithromycin Tablet
Ketoconazole Cream
Clindamycin Capsule
Noxafil Tablet,
Doxycycline Hyclate
50, 100 mg Capsule,
Terbinafine Tablet
Doxycycline Monohydrate
Acyclovir Ointment
50, 100 mg Capsule
Levofloxacin Tablet
Metronidazole Tablet
Minocycline Capsule
Valacyclovir Tablet
Minocycline Tablet
Moxifloxacin Tablet
Nitrofurantoin Capsule
Macrocrystal Capsule
Bold type = Brand-name drug[Plain type = Generic drug]
PA = Prior Authorization required
DSP = Designated Specialty Program
RS = May be eligible for the Refill and Save Program
E = May be excluded from coverage
SDP = Select Designated Pharmacy
H = Health Care Reform Preventive
SL = Supply Limit
MC = Multiple Copay
ST = Step Therapy
Drug Requirements
Drug Requirements
Drug Name
Drug Name
Benicar HCT
Bexarotene Capsule
Hydroxyurea Capsule
Leucovorin Calcium
Diltiazem 24 Hour CD
Diltiazem Sustained-
Mercaptopurine Tablet
Diltiazem Sustained-
Cardiovascular/Heart Disease:
Enoxaparin Sodium
Cardiovascular/Heart Disease:
High Blood Pressure
Metoprolol Succinate
Metoprolol Tartrate
Propranolol Extended-
Drug Requirements
Drug Requirements
Drug Name
Drug Name
Propranolol Tablet
Omega-3-Acid Ethyl
Tricor 48, 145 mg
Cardiovascular/Heart Disease:
Choline Fenofibrate
Cardiovascular/Heart Disease: Other
Fenofibrate 43, 50 , 67,
130, 134, 150, 200 mg
Fenofibrate 48, 145 mg
Fenofibrate 54, 160 mg
Fluvastatin Extended-
Lescol XL
Bold type = Brand-name drug[Plain type = Generic drug]
PA = Prior Authorization required
DSP = Designated Specialty Program
RS = May be eligible for the Refill and Save Program
E = May be excluded from coverage
SDP = Select Designated Pharmacy
H = Health Care Reform Preventive
SL = Supply Limit
MC = Multiple Copay
ST = Step Therapy
Drug Requirements
Drug Requirements
Drug Name
Drug Name
Central Nervous System:
Attention Deficit Disorder
Central Nervous System: Depression
Adderall XR
Amitriptyline Tablet
Amphetamine Salt
Bupropion Extended-
Aptensio XR
Bupropion Sustained-
Dexmethylphenidate
Extended-Release
Citalopram Tablet
Dexmethylphenidate
Duloxetine Capsule
Escitalopram Tablet
Extended-Release
Fluoxetine Capsule,
Amphetamine Tablet
Fluvoxamine Tablet
Dextroamphetamine
Mirtazapine Tablet
Focalin XR
Nortriptyline Capsule
Paroxetine Tablet
Pristiq ER
Metadate CD
Sertraline Tablet
Venlafaxine Extended-
Extended-Release
Venlafaxine Tablet
Methylphenidate Extended-Release
Drug Requirements
Drug Requirements
Drug Name
Drug Name
Central Nervous System: Migraine
Donepezil 5, 10 mg
Butalbital/Caffeine
325 mg/50 mg/40 mg
Rizatriptan ODT, Tablet
Sumatriptan Nasal Spray
Sumatriptan Succinate
Namenda XR
Tablet, Injection
Olanzapine Tablet
Central Nervous System:
Pramipexole Tablet
Quetiapine Tablet
Risperidone Tablet
Ropinirole Tablet
Seroquel XR
Ziprasidone Capsule
Central Nervous System:
Central Nervous System: Other
Temazepam Capsule
Alprazolam Extended-
Alprazolam Tablet
Zolpidem Extended-
Aripiprazole Tablet
Naloxone TabletBuspirone Tablet
Bold type = Brand-name drug[Plain type = Generic drug]
PA = Prior Authorization required
DSP = Designated Specialty Program
RS = May be eligible for the Refill and Save Program
E = May be excluded from coverage
SDP = Select Designated Pharmacy
H = Health Care Reform Preventive
SL = Supply Limit
MC = Multiple Copay
ST = Step Therapy
Drug Requirements
Drug Requirements
Drug Name
Drug Name
Central Nervous System:
Clindamycin 1 .2%/
Benzoyl Peroxide 5% Gel
Carbamazepine Tablet
Clonazepam Tablet
Clindamycin Lotion
Clindamycin Solution,
Divalproex Delayed-
Clobetasol Propionate
Divalproex Extended-
Clobetasol Propionate
Gabapentin Capsule,
Lamotrigine Tablet
Betamethasone Cream
Extended-Release
Betamethasone Lotion
Condylox Gel
Levetiracetam Tablet
Desonide 0 .05% Cream,
Oxcarbazepine Tablet
Desoximetasone Gel,
Phenytoin Capsule,
Differin 1%
Topiramate Tablet
Cream, Gel
Zonisamide Capsule
Diflorasone Diacetate
0 .05% Cream, Ointment
Fluocinonide 0 .05%
Fluocinolone Cream, Oil,
Adapalene 0 .3% Gel
Ointment, Solution
Halobetasol Ointment
Dipropionate 0 .05%
Hydrocortisone 2 .5%
Augmented Lotion,
Imiquimod 5% Cream
Metronidazole 0 .75%
Dipropionate 0 .05%
Mometasone Furoate
Ciclopirox Cream, Gel,
Cream, Lotion, Ointment
Mupirocin Ointment
Nystatin-Triamcinolone
Acetonide Cream,
Benzoyl Peroxide 5% Gel
Drug Requirements
Drug Requirements
Drug Name
Drug Name
Tacrolimus Ointment
Humalog Mix 50-50
Tretinoin Microspheres
Humalog Mix 75-25
Triamcinolone Acetonide
Cream, Lotion, Ointment
Humulin 70-30
KwikPen
Diabetes: Blood Glucose Monitoring
Humulin 70-30 Vials
Accu-Chek
Humulin N KwikPen
Test Strips
Humulin N Vials
Contour Test Strips
Humulin R Vials
Dexcom Continuous
Glucose Monitoring
Lantus Vials
Novolin 70-30 Vials
FreeStyle Test Strips
Novolin N Vials
OneTouch
Novolin R Vials
Test Strips
OneTouch Ultra
Novolog Mix 70/30
OneTouch Ultra Mini
Novolog Mix 70/30
OneTouch Ultra
Test Strips
OneTouch Verio IQ
OneTouch Verio Sync
OneTouch Verio
Test Strips
Bold type = Brand-name drug[Plain type = Generic drug]
PA = Prior Authorization required
DSP = Designated Specialty Program
RS = May be eligible for the Refill and Save Program
E = May be excluded from coverage
SDP = Select Designated Pharmacy
H = Health Care Reform Preventive
SL = Supply Limit
MC = Multiple Copay
ST = Step Therapy
Drug Requirements
Drug Requirements
Drug Name
Drug Name
Calcitriol Capsule
Desmopressin Tablet
Dexamethasone Tablet
Methylprednisolone
Prenisolone Oral
Prednisone Tablet
Endocrine: Thyroid Hormone
Levothyroxine Sodium
Liothyronine Sodium
Methimazole Tablet
NP Thyroid Tablet
Metformin Extended-
Release Tablet (generic
Eye Conditions: Allergies
Azelastine 0 .05%
Ophthalmic Solution
Olopatadine 0 .1%
Ophthalmic Solution
Eye Conditions: Antibiotics
Victoza 2-Pak
Erythromycin 0 .5%
Xigduo XR
Ophthalmic OintmentGentamicin Ophthalmic
Endocrine: Growth Hormone
Ointment, Solution
Nutropin,
Nutropin AQ
Ophthalmic Solution
Drug Requirements
Drug Requirements
Drug Name
Drug Name
0 .3%-0 .1% Ophthalmic
Tobramycin Ophthalmic
Eye Conditions: Glaucoma
Alphagan P 0.1%
Asacol HD Tablet
Latanoprost 0 .005%
Ophthalmic Solution
Timolol Maleate 0 .25%,
0 .5% Ophthalmic
Diphenoxylate-Atropine
Travatan Z
Gastrointestinal: Acid Suppression
Hyoscyamine Tablet
Esomeprazole Capsule
Metoclopramide Tablet
Lansoprazole Capsules
Omeprazole Capsule
Pantoprazole Tablet
Rabeprazole Tablet
Sulfasalazine Tablet
Sucralfate Tablet
Bold type = Brand-name drug[Plain type = Generic drug]
PA = Prior Authorization required
DSP = Designated Specialty Program
RS = May be eligible for the Refill and Save Program
E = May be excluded from coverage
SDP = Select Designated Pharmacy
H = Health Care Reform Preventive
SL = Supply Limit
MC = Multiple Copay
ST = Step Therapy
Drug Requirements
Drug Requirements
Drug Name
Drug Name
Hepatitis C
Gonal-F RFF
*Coverage is determined by the consumer's prescription drug benefit plan .
Viekira Pak
Inflammatory Conditions: Rheumatoid
Arthritis, Crohn's Disease, Psoriasis,
Hydroxychloroquine
Leflunomide Tablet
Methotrexate Tablet
Men's Health: Erectile Dysfunction
Drug Requirements
Drug Requirements
Drug Name
Drug Name
Men's Health: Prostate
Dutasteride Capsule
Finasteride Tablet
Tamsulosin Capsule
Terazosin Capsule, Tablet
Chlorpheniramine
Men's Health: Testosterone Therapy
Methyltestosterone
Lidocaine Transdermal
Testosterone Cypionate
Anastrozole Tablet
Antipyrine/Benzocaine
Benzonatate Capsule
Bromfed DM
Nebulized Solution
Bold type = Brand-name drug[Plain type = Generic drug]
PA = Prior Authorization required
DSP = Designated Specialty Program
RS = May be eligible for the Refill and Save Program
E = May be excluded from coverage
SDP = Select Designated Pharmacy
H = Health Care Reform Preventive
SL = Supply Limit
MC = Multiple Copay
ST = Step Therapy
Drug Requirements
Drug Requirements
Drug Name
Drug Name
Hydrocodone/Ibuprofen
Alendronate Sodium
Hydromorphone Tablet
Ibandronate Tablet
Indomethacin Capsule
Raloxifene Tablet
Risedronate Sodium
Methadone Tablet, Oral Solution,
Allopurinol Tablet
Concentrate Solution
Morphine Sulfate
Carisoprodol 350 mg
Extended-Release Tablet
Morphine Sulfate Oral
Cyclobenzaprine Tablet
Nabumetone Tablet
Metaxalone Tablet
Methocarbamol Tablet
Nucynta ER
Tizanidine Tablet
Oxycodone/Acetaminophen
Musculoskeletal: Pain Relief
5/325, 7 .5/325,
Diclofenac Tablet
Fentanyl 12, 25, 50,
75, 100 mcg Patch
Tramadol Sustained-
Fentanyl 37 .5, 62 .5,
Fentanyl Citrate
Vicodin 5/300, 7 .5/300,
Acetaminophen 5/325,
Voltaren Gel
7 .5/325, 10/325 mg
Zohydro ER
Drug Requirements
Drug Requirements
Drug Name
Drug Name
Dicyclomine Tablet
Oxybutynin Extended-
Breo Ellipta
Oxybutynin Tablet
Tolterodine Extended-
Tolterodine Tablet
Ipratropium-Albuterol
NebsIpratropium Nebs
Azelastine 0 .1%
Levalbuterol Nebs
Montelukast Chewable
Montelukast Granules
Cyproheptadine Tablet
Perforomist
Fluticasone Nasal Spray
ProAir HFA
Hydroxyzine Capsule,
Levocetirizine Tablet
Promethazine Tablet
Ventolin HFA
Albuterol Sulfate Tablet
Xopenex HFA
Xopenex Nebs
Bold type = Brand-name drug[Plain type = Generic drug]
PA = Prior Authorization required
DSP = Designated Specialty Program
RS = May be eligible for the Refill and Save Program
E = May be excluded from coverage
SDP = Select Designated Pharmacy
H = Health Care Reform Preventive
SL = Supply Limit
MC = Multiple Copay
ST = Step Therapy
Drug Requirements
Drug Requirements
Drug Name
Drug Name
Respiratory: Pulmonary Arterial
Hypertension
Potassium Chloride
Sildenafil Tablet
Potassium Citrate
Women's Health: Contraceptives
Bupropion Sustained-
Chantix Tablet
Nicoderm CQ
Nicorette
Nicotrol Nasal Spray
Lo Loestrin Fe
Azathioprine Tablet
Cyclosporine Modified
Minastrin 24 FE
Mycophenolate Capsule,
Mycophenolic Acid
Necon 0 .5/35, 1/35,
Tacrolimus Capsule
Drug Requirements
Drug Requirements
Drug Name
Drug Name
Norgestimate-Ethinyl
Estradiol/Norethindrone
Estradiol Twice-Weekly
Transdermal Patch
Methyltestosterone
Plan B One Step
Medroxyprogesterone
Micronized Capsule
Women's Health: Miscellaneous
Yasmin 28
Women's Health: Hormone Replacement
Women's Health: Prenatal Vitamins
Brand Prenatal
Climara Pro
Bold type = Brand-name drug[Plain type = Generic drug]
PA = Prior Authorization required
DSP = Designated Specialty Program
RS = May be eligible for the Refill and Save Program
E = May be excluded from coverage
SDP = Select Designated Pharmacy
H = Health Care Reform Preventive
SL = Supply Limit
MC = Multiple Copay
ST = Step Therapy
Amoxicillin/Potassium
Abilify Tablet .14
Clavulanate Chewable
Baclofen Tablet .21
Tablet, Tablet .10
Accu-Chek Test Strips .16
Amoxicillin Capsule,
Chewable Tablet .10
Hydrochlorothiazide .11
Caffeine 325 mg/50 mg/
Amphetamine Salt Combo . 13
Acetaminophen/Codeine
Anastrozole Tablet . 20
Benzonatate Capsule . 20
Betamethasone Dipropionate
0.05% Cream, Ointment . 15
Acyclovir Ointment .10
Anoro Ellipta. 22
Acyclovir Tablet .10
Antipyrine/Benzocaine
Bethamethasone Dipropionate
Otic Solution . 20
0.05% Augmented Lotion,
Adapalene 0.1% Cream, Gel. 15
Adapalene 0.3% Gel . 15
Bexarotene Capsule .11
Aripiprazole Tablet .14
Advair Diskus/HFA . 22
Armour Thyroid .17
Arnuity Ellipta . 22
Asacol HD Tablet .18
Hydrochlorothiazide .11
Albuterol Nebs . 22
Brand Prenatal Vitamins . 24
Albuterol Sulfate Tablet . 22
Breo Ellipta . 22
Alendronate Sodium Tablet.21
Atorvastatin . 12
Alfuzosin Tablet . 20
Allopurinol Tablet .21
Budesonide Nebs . 22
Alphagan P 0.1% .18
Buprenorphine/Naloxone
Alprazolam Extended-Release
Bupropion Extended-Release
Alprazolam Tablet .14
Azathioprine Tablet . 23
Azelastine 0.05% Ophthalmic
Bupropion Sustained-Release
Bupropion Tablet . 13
Amitriptyline Tablet . 13
Buspirone Tablet .14
Azithromycin Tablet .10
Amlodipine-Valsartan .11
Clindamycin 1%/Benzoyl
Cyclosporine Modified
Calcitriol Capsule .17
Peroxide 5% Gel . 15
Clindamycin 1.2%/Benzoyl
Peroxide 5% Gel . 15
Cyproheptadine Tablet . 22
Carbamazepine Tablet . 15
Clindamycin Capsule .10
Carbidopa-Levodopa .14
Clindamycin Gel . 15
Carisoprodol 350 mg Tablet .21
Clindamycin Lotion . 15
Clindamycin Solution,
Desmopressin Tablet .17
Clobetasol Propionate Cream,
Desonide 0.05% Cream,
Cefadroxil Capsule, Tablet .10
Lotion, Ointment . 15
Cefdinir Capsule .10
Clobetasol Propionate
Desoximetasone Gel,
Cefixime Suspension .10
Cefprozil Tablet .10
Dexamethasone Tablet .17
Cefuroxime Tablet .10
Clonazepam Tablet . 15
Dexcom Continuous Glucose
Clonidine Tablet .11
Monitoring System .16
Dexcom Sensor .16
Cephalexin Capsule .10
Dexcom Transmitter .16
Dexmethylphenidate
Chantix Tablet . 23
Extended-Release
Dexmethylphenidate Tablet . 13
Pseudoephedrine Solution . 20
Combivent Respimat . 22
Chlorthalidone .11
Choline Fenofibrate . 12
Extended-Release . 13
Condylox Gel . 15
Ciclopirox Cream, Gel, Lotion,
Contour Test Strips .16
Amphetamine Tablet . 13
Dextroamphetamine Sulfate
Diazepam Tablet .14, 15
Ciprofloxacin Tablet .10
Diclofenac Tablet .21
Citalopram Tablet . 13
Dicyclomine Tablet . 22
Differin 1% Cream, Gel . 15
Diflorasone Diacetate 0.05%
Clarithromycin Tablet .10
Cream, Ointment . 15
Cyclobenzaprine Tablet .21
Cyclophosphamide Capsule .11
Diltiazem 24 Hour CD .11
Diltiazem Sustained-Release
Finasteride Tablet . 20
Diltiazem Sustained-Release
Flovent Diskus/HFA . 22
Fluconazole Tablet .10
Diphenoxylate-Atropine
Fluocinolone Cream, Oil,
Ointment, Solution . 15
Divalproex Delayed-Release
Erythromycin 0.5%
Fluocinonide 0.05% Cream . 15
Ophthalmic Ointment .17
Divalproex Extended-Release
Escitalopram Tablet . 13
Fluoxetine Capsule, Tablet . 13
Esomeprazole Capsule .18
Fluticasone Nasal Spray . 22
Estrace Cream . 24
Fluvastatin Extended-Release
Donepezil 5, 10 mg ODT,
Estradiol/Norethindrone
Acetate Tablet . 24
Fluvoxamine Tablet . 13
Estradiol Tablet . 24
Doxazosin .11, 20
Estradiol Twice-Weekly
Doxazosin Tablet . 20
Transdermal Patch . 24
Doxepin Capsule . 13
Doxycycline Hyclate
50, 100 mg Capsule,
FreeStyle Test Strips .16
Eszopiclone Tablet .14
Doxycycline Monohydrate
Etodolac Capsule .21
50, 100 mg Capsule .10
Gabapentin Capsule, Tablet . 15
Duloxetine Capsule . 13
Gentamicin Ophthalmic
Dutasteride Capsule . 20
Ointment, Solution .17
Farxiga .17Fenofibrate 43, 50 , 67, 130,
134, 150, 200 mg Capsule . 12
Econazole Cream .10
Fenofibrate 48, 145 mg
Fenofibrate 54, 160 mg
Fentanyl 12, 25, 50, 75,
Glipizide Extended-Release .17
100 mcg Patch .21
Fentanyl 37.5, 62.5, 87.5 mcg
Fentanyl Citrate Lozenge .21
Enoxaparin Sodium .11
Guanfacine .11, 13
Ibuprofen Tablet .21
Extended-Release . 13
Imatnib Tablet .11
Latanoprost 0.005%
Imiquimod 5% Cream . 15
Ophthalmic Solution .18
Halobetasol Ointment . 15
Incruse Ellipta . 22
Indomethacin Capsule .21
Humalog KwikPen .16
Leflunomide Tablet .19
Humalog Mix 50-50
Humalog Mix 75-25
Letrozole Tablet . 20
Ipratropium-Albuterol Nebs . 22
Leucovorin Calcium Tablet .11
Humalog Vials .16
Ipratropium Nebs . 22
Levalbuterol Nebs . 22
Levemir FlexTouch .16
Humulin 70-30 KwikPen .16
Levemir Vials .16
Humulin 70-30 Vials .16
Isosorbide Mononitrate ER . 12
Humulin N KwikPen .16
Itraconazole Capsule .10
Extended-Release Tablet . 15
Humulin N Vials .16
Levetiracetam Tablet . 15
Humulin R Vials .16
Levocetirizine Tablet . 22
Hydrochlorothiazide .11
Levofloxacin Tablet .10
5/325, 7.5/325, 10/325 mg
Levothyroxine Sodium
Chlorpheniramine
Lidocaine Transdermal
Hydrocodone/Homatropine . 20
Hydrocodone/Ibuprofen
Hydrocortisone 2.5% Cream,
Ketoconazole Cream .10
Liothyronine Sodium Tablet .17
Ketorolac Tablet .21
Hydromorphone Tablet .21
Klor-Con M10 . 23
Hydroxychloroquine Sulfate
Klor-Con M20 . 23
Lisinopril .11, 34
Kombiglyze XR .17
Hydroxyurea Capsule .11
Hydrochlorothiazide .11
Hydroxyzine Capsule, Tablet 22
Lithium Capsule .14
Hyoscyamine Tablet .18
Lo Loestrin Fe . 23
Lamotrigine Tablet . 15
Lorazepam Tablet .14
Lansoprazole Capsules .18
Ibandronate Tablet .21
Lantus Solostar .16
Metronidazole 0.75%
Necon 0.5/35, 1/35,
Hydrochlorothiazide .11
Metronidazole Tablet .10
Low-Ogestrel . 23
Microgestin FE . 23
Minastrin 24 FE . 23
Extended-Release .19
Nexium Capsule .18
Minocycline Capsule .10
Minocycline Tablet .10
Niacin Extended-Release
Medroxyprogesterone
Mirtazapine Tablet . 13
Meloxicam Tablet .21
Memantine Tablet .14
Modafinil Tablet .14
Nicorette Gum . 23
Mercaptopurine Tablet .11
Mometasone Furoate Cream,
Nicorette Lozenge . 23
Lotion, Ointment . 15
Nicorette Mini-Lozenge . 23
Metaxalone Tablet .21
Nicotine Gum . 23
Montelukast Chewable Tablet,
Nicotine Lozenge . 23
Metformin Extended-Release
Nicotine Patch . 23
Tablet (generic Glucophage
Montelukast Granules . 22
Nicotrol Inhaler . 23
Morphine Sulfate
Nicotrol Nasal Spray . 23
Methadone Tablet, Oral
Extended-Release Tablet .21
Solution, Concentrate
Morphine Sulfate
Extended-Release .11
Oral Solution .21
Nitrofurantoin Capsule .10
Methimazole Tablet .17
Nitrofurantoin Macrocrystal
Methocarbamol Tablet .21
Methotrexate Tablet .19
Methylphenidate Chewable
Moxifloxacin Tablet .10
Norgestimate-Ethinyl
Mupirocin Ointment . 15
Mycophenolate Capsule,
Nortrel 0.5/35 . 24
Extended-Release
Nortriptyline Capsule . 13
Mycophenolic Acid Tablet . 23
Novolin 70-30 Vials .16
Extended-Release Tablet . 13
Novolin N Vials .16
Methylphenidate Tablet . 13
Nabumetone Tablet .21
Novolin R Vials .16
Methylprednisolone Tablet .17
Novolog FlexTouch .16
Methyltestosterone Capsule . 20
Novolog Mix 70/30
Metoclopramide Tablet .18
Naproxen Tablet .21
Metoprolol Succinate
Novolog Mix 70/30 Vials .16
50, 100, 200 mg .11
Novolog Vials .16
Metoprolol Tartrate .11
Noxafil Tablet, Suspension .10
NP Thyroid Tablet .17
Ortho-Cyclen . 24
Prednisone Tablet .17
Ortho-Novum 7/7/7 . 24
Ortho Micronor . 24
Nutropin, Nutropin AQ .17
Ortho Tri-Cyclen . 24
Prenisolone Oral Solution.17
Nystatin-Triamcinolone
Acetonide Cream,
Nystatin Cream, Ointment.10
Oxcarbazepine Tablet . 15
Oxsoralen-Ul . 15
ProAir Respiclick . 22
Oxybutynin Extended-Release
Progesterone Micronized
Ofloxacin 0.3% Ophthalmic
Oxybutynin Tablet . 22
Oxycodone/Acetaminophen
Promethazine/Codeine . 20
Ofloxacin Tablets .10
5/325, 7.5/325, 10/325 mg
Olanzapine Tablet .14
Dextromethorphan . 20
Olopatadine 0.1% Ophthalmic
Oxycodone Tablet .21
Promethazine Tablet . 22
Propranolol Extended-Release
Omeclamox-Pak .18
Omega-3-Acid Ethyl Esters
Propranolol Tablet . 12
Pantoprazole Tablet .18
Proventil HFA . 22
Omeprazole Capsule .18
Paroxetine Tablet . 13
Pulmicort Flexhaler . 22
Ondansetron ODT .18
OneTouch Test Strips .16
Penicillin V Potassium
OneTouch Ultra Meter .16
OneTouch Ultra Mini .16
OneTouch Ultra Test Strips .16
Phenazopyridine . 20
OneTouch Verio .16
Phenytoin Capsule,
Quetiapine Tablet .14
OneTouch Verio IQ .16
OneTouch Verio Sync .16
OneTouch Verio Test Strips .16
Plan B One Step . 24
Polyethylene Glycol 3350 .18
Rabeprazole Tablet .18
Potassium Chloride . 23
Raloxifene .21, 24
Potassium Citrate . 23
Raloxifene Tablet .21
Pramipexole Tablet .14
Ranitadine Syrup .18
Terazosin . 12, 20
Stiolto Respimat . 22
Terazosin Capsule, Tablet . 20
Terbinafine Tablet .10
Striverdi Respimat . 22
Testosterone 1% Topical
Suboxone Film .14
Testosterone Cypionate
Sucralfate Tablet .18
Sulfamethoxazole-
Timolol Maleate 0.25%, 0.5%
Trimethoprim Tablet .10
Ophthalmic Solution .18
Sulfasalazine Tablet .18
Sumatriptan Nasal Spray .14
Sumatriptan Succinate Tablet,
Tizanidine Tablet .21
Ribavirin Tablet .19
Tobi Podhaler . 20
Risedronate Sodium Tablet .21
Sumavel DosePro .14
Risperidone Tablet .14
Suprax Capsule, Chewable
0.3%-0.1% Ophthalmic
Rizatriptan ODT, Tablet .14
Tablet, Tablet .10
Ropinirole Tablet .14
Tobramycin Nebulized
Tobramycin Ophthalmic
Seebri Neohaler . 22
Serevent Diskus . 22
Tolterodine Extended-Release
Sertraline Tablet . 13
Tacrolimus Capsule . 23
Sildenafil Tablet . 23
Tacrolimus Ointment .16
Tolterodine Tablet . 22
Topiramate Tablet . 15
Toujeo SoloStar .16
Tamsulosin Capsule . 20
Sirolimus Tablet . 23
Targretin Capsule .11
Targretin Gel .11
Tramadol Sustained-Release
Spiriva Handihaler . 22
Spiriva Respimat. 22
Tramadol Tablet .21
Spironolactone . 12
Transderm-Scop .18
Trazodone Tablet . 13
Hydrochlorothiazide . 12
Temazepam Capsule .14
Tretinoin Microspheres .16
Tri-Lo-Estarylla . 24
Hydrochlorothiazide . 12
Tri-Lo-Marzia . 24
Tri-Lo-Sprintec . 24
Tri-Previfem . 24
Tri-Sprintec . 24
Venlafaxine Extended-Release
Triamcinolone Acetonide
Xopenex Nebs . 22
Cream, Lotion, Ointment .16
Venlafaxine Tablet . 13
Triamcinolone Nasal Spray . 22
Ventolin HFA . 22
Hydrochlorothiazide . 12
Verapamil Sustained-Release . 12
Triazolam Tablet .14
Tricor 48, 145 mg . 12
Vicodin 5/300, 7.5/300,
10/300 mg Tablet .21
Zaleplon Capsule .14
Victoza 2-Pak .17
Victoza 3-Pak .17
Ziprasidone Capsule .14Zohydro ER .21
Viorele . 24Viread .19
Zolpidem Extended-Release
Zolpidem Tablet .14
Utibron Neohaler . 22
Zonisamide Capsule . 15
Zovirax Cream .10Zubsolv .14
Valacyclovir Tablet .10
Valaganciclovir .10
Warfarin Sodium .11
"My Medications" worksheet
Take this worksheet with you each time you visit a doctor. Each of your doctors should be aware of every
drug you take and you should have a list as well.
Example: Lisinopril, 20 mg
High blood pressure
For more information
Call the tol -free member phone number on your health plan ID card.
Or, visit
myuhc.com®
Where else can I go for information?
HealthCareLane.com includes short videos to help you learn more about
UnitedHealthcare benefi ts and health insurance information.
UHCTV.com is a fun and easy way to learn about health terms and other
All branded medications are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective owners .
2016 United HealthCare Services, Inc . All rights reserved . Created February, 2016 . 2016 Prescription Drug List – Advantage Four-Tier
Source: http://www.co.madison.il.us/document_center/SafetyManagement/2015-16MedicalPlans/PDL%207-1-2016.pdf
ADMINISTRATIVE POLICIES Effective Date: October 1, 2012 AND PROCEDURES State of Tennessee Department of Correction Supersedes: 501.01 (9/15/10) Approved by: Derrick D. Schofield Subject: INMATE GRIEVANCE PROCEDURES AUTHORITY: TCA 4-3-603, TCA 4-3-606, and TCA 41-24-110 and Title 28 CFR 115. PURPOSE: To establish a standard procedure for the expression and resolution of inmate complaints.
Formale Betrachtung von Anfragen auf RDF Datenbanken im Fachbereich Biologie und Informatik an der Johann Wolfgang Goethe Universität Frankfurt am Main bei Herrn Prof. Dott. Ing. Zicari betreut von Dipl. Math. Karsten Tolle Bartholomäus Ende Inhaltsverzeichnis Bartholomäus Ende Matr.-Nr. 2063702 1. Kurzfassung Dieses Dokument befasst sich mit der formalen Analyse von Anfragen auf RDF-Datenbanken. Zu diesem Zweck wird zunächst eine kurze Einführung in das Resource Description Framework (RDF) gegeben.