- •Table of Contents
- •Case Studies
- •Volume 2 Stephen m. Stahl
- •Thomas l. Schwartz
- •It furthers the University’s mission by disseminating knowledge in the pursuit of education, learning and research at the highest international levels of excellence.
- •Information on this title: www.Cambridge.Org/9781107607330
- •Illness – Chemotherapy – Examinations, questions, etc. |
- •Isbn 978-1-107-60733-0 Paperback
- •Introduction
- •Learning objectives
- •Accreditation and credit designation statements
- •Optional posttest and cme credit instructions (see p. 441) Peer review
- •Disclosures
- •Authors/developers
- •Disclosure of off-label use
- •Disclaimer
- •Cultural and linguistic competency
- •Provider
- •Support
- •Patient evaluation on intake
- •Psychiatric history
- •Psychotherapy history
- •Patient evaluation on initial visit
- •Current medications
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: initial evaluation
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: initial evaluation (continued)
- •Further investigation
- •Case outcome: first interim follow-up visit four weeks later
- •Question
- •Case outcome: second interim follow-up visit at two months
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: interim follow-up visit at three months
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: second interim follow-up visit at three months
- •Case outcome: interim follow-up visits through six months
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: interim follow-up visits through 12 months
- •Case outcome: interim follow-up visits through 24 months
- •Case debrief
- •Take-home points
- •Performance in practice: confessions of a psychopharmacologist
- •Tips and pearls
- •Psychotherapy moment
- •Psychopharmacology components
- •Psychotherapy
- •Documentation
- •Patient evaluation on intake
- •Psychiatric history
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: initial evaluation
- •Further investigation
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: initial evaluation (continued)
- •Case outcome: interim follow-ups through six months
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: nine months
- •Case outcome: interim follow-ups through nine months
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: nine-month follow-ups
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: interim follow-up through nine months (continued)
- •Case outcome and multiple interim follow-ups to 24 months
- •Case debrief
- •Take-home points
- •Performance in practice: confessions of a psychopharmacologist
- •Tips and pearls
- •Tardive dyskinesia
- •Tardive dyskinesia facts
- •Tardive dyskinesia treatments
- •Pretest self-assessment question (answer at the end of the case)
- •Patient evaluation on intake
- •Psychiatric history
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: initial evaluation
- •Further investigation
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: initial evaluation (continued)
- •Case outcome: interim follow-ups through four months
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: nine months
- •Case outcome: interim follow-ups through nine months
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: 9–12 month follow-ups
- •Question
- •Case outcome: interim follow-ups through 12 months
- •Case outcome: multiple interim follow-ups through 16 months
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: 16-month follow-ups
- •Case debrief
- •Take-home points
- •Performance in practice: confessions of a psychopharmacologist
- •Tips and pearls
- •Abnormal Involuntary Movement Scale (aims)
- •Aims instructions
- •Case outcome: use of outcome measures
- •Posttest self-assessment question and answer
- •Patient evaluation on intake
- •Psychiatric history
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: initial evaluation
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: initial evaluation (continued)
- •Further investigation
- •Question
- •Case outcome: interim follow-ups through three months
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: four months
- •Question
- •Case outcome: interim follow-ups through six months
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: interim follow-up, nine months (continued)
- •Case outcome and multiple interim follow-ups to 12–120 months
- •Case debrief
- •Take-home points
- •Performance in practice: confessions of a psychopharmacologist
- •Tips and pearls
- •Mechanism of action moment How does vns theoretically work?
- •Vns side effects
- •Neurostimulation and neuromodulatory devices other than vns
- •Patient evaluation on intake
- •Psychiatric history
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: initial evaluation
- •Further investigation
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: initial evaluation (continued)
- •Case outcome: interim follow-ups through one month
- •Question
- •Case outcome: interim follow-ups through two months
- •Case outcome: interim follow-ups through three months
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: four-month follow-ups
- •Question
- •Case outcome: interim follow-ups through four months (continued)
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: interim follow-ups through four months
- •Case outcome and multiple interim follow-ups to six months
- •Case debrief
- •Take-home points
- •Performance in practice: confessions of a psychopharmacologist
- •Tips and pearls
- •Is quetiapine (Seroquel) an antipsychotic, anti-manic, antidepressant, anxiolytic, or a hypnotic?
- •Pharmacodynamics of quetiapine and norquetiapine
- •Pretest self-assessment question (answer at the end of the case)
- •Patient evaluation on intake
- •Psychiatric history
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: initial evaluation
- •Further investigation
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: initial evaluation (continued)
- •Case outcome: interim follow-ups through one month
- •Case outcome: interim follow-ups through two months
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: two months
- •Question
- •Case outcome: interim follow-ups through two months
- •Case outcome: interim follow-ups through three months
- •Question
- •Case outcome and multiple interim follow-ups up to six months
- •Case debrief
- •Take-home points
- •Performance in practice: confessions of a psychopharmacologist
- •Pharmacodynamic moment
- •What is worse in causing escalated mania or mixed features, antidepressants or stimulants?
- •Should unipolar antidepressants be used in bipolar disorder?
- •Does clonazepam (Klonopin) work in bipolar mania?
- •Posttest self-assessment question and answer
- •Patient evaluation on intake
- •Psychiatric history
- •Question
- •Case outcome
- •Case debrief
- •Take-home points
- •Tips and pearls
- •Patient evaluation on intake
- •Psychiatric history
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: initial evaluation
- •Further investigation
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: initial evaluation (continued)
- •Case outcome: interim follow-ups through three months
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: four months
- •Case outcome: interim follow-ups through six months
- •Case outcome: interim follow-ups through nine months
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: nine-month follow-ups
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: interim follow-up, nine months (continued)
- •Case outcome and multiple interim follow-ups to 24 months
- •Case debrief
- •Take-home points
- •Performance in practice: confessions of a psychopharmacologist
- •Tips and pearls
- •Treating aawg with metformin
- •Posttest self-assessment question and answer
- •Patient evaluation on intake
- •Psychiatric history
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: initial evaluation
- •Further investigation
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: initial evaluation (continued)
- •Case outcome: interim follow-ups through six months
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: six months
- •Case outcome: interim follow-ups through nine months
- •Case outcome: interim follow-ups through 18 months
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: through 20 months
- •Question
- •Case outcome: interim follow-ups through 24 months
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: 24-month follow-ups
- •Case outcome: interim follow-up, 36 months
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: 48-month follow-ups
- •Question
- •Case outcome and multiple interim follow-ups to 48 months
- •Case debrief
- •Take-home points
- •Performance in practice: confessions of a psychopharmacologist
- •Tips and pearls
- •Techniques for switching antipsychotics
- •Pretest self-assessment question (answer at the end of the case)
- •Patient evaluation on intake
- •Psychiatric history
- •Question
- •Case outcome
- •Case debrief
- •Clozapine sialorrhea statistics and etiology
- •Possible antidotes for cis
- •Posttest self-assessment question and answer
- •Patient evaluation on intake
- •Psychiatric history
- •Further investigation
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: initial evaluation (continued)
- •Case outcome: interim follow-ups through three months
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: six months
- •Case outcome: interim follow-ups through nine months
- •Case outcome: interim follow-ups through 12 months
- •Case outcome: interim follow-ups through 12 months (continued)
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: 12 month follow-ups
- •Case outcome: interim follow-up, 24 months
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: 36-month follow-ups
- •Case outcome and multiple interim follow-ups to 60 months
- •Case debrief
- •Take-home points
- •Performance in practice: confessions of a psychopharmacologist
- •Tips and pearls
- •A pharmacodynamic moment
- •Antihistamine and the sleep–wake switch
- •Serotonin receptor antagonism and sleep
- •What about 5-ht1d receptor antagonism?
- •What about 5-ht7 receptor antagonism?
- •Patient evaluation on intake
- •Psychiatric history
- •Current medications
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: initial evaluation
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: initial evaluation (continued)
- •Further investigation
- •Case outcome: first interim follow-up visit four weeks later
- •Question
- •Case outcome: second interim follow-up visit at two months
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: second interim follow-up visit at two months
- •Question
- •Case outcome: interim follow-up visits through seven months
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: interim follow-up visits through seven months
- •Case outcome: interim follow-up visits through 24 months
- •Case debrief
- •Take-home points
- •Performance in practice: confessions of a psychopharmacologist
- •Tips and pearls
- •Mechanism of action moment
- •Patient evaluation on intake
- •Psychiatric history
- •Psychotherapy history
- •Patient evaluation on initial visit
- •Current medications
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: initial evaluation
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: initial evaluation (continued)
- •Further investigation
- •Case outcome: first interim follow-up visit eight weeks later
- •Question
- •Case outcome: second and third interim follow-up visits at three months
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: second interim follow-up visit at three months
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: second interim follow-up visit at three months (continued)
- •Case outcome: interim follow-up visits through five months
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: interim follow-up visits through nine months
- •Case outcome: interim follow-up visits through 12 months
- •Attending physician mental notes
- •Case outcome: interim follow-up visits through 15 months
- •Question
- •Case debrief
- •Take-home points
- •Performance in practice: confessions of a psychopharmacologist
- •Tips and pearls
- •Pharmacoeconomic and regulatory moment
- •How many ways can a drug be turned into a slow-release preparation?
- •Pretest self-assessment question (answer at the end of the case)
- •Patient evaluation on intake
- •Psychiatric history
- •Medication history
- •Psychotherapy history
- •Social and personal history
- •Medical history
- •Family history
- •Patient evaluation on initial visit
- •Current medications
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: initial evaluation
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: initial evaluation (continued)
- •Further investigation
- •Case outcome: first interim follow-up visit four to six weeks later
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: interim follow-up visits through three months
- •Case outcome: interim follow-up visits through three months
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: interim follow-up visits through three months (continued)
- •Case outcome: interim follow-up visits through six months
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: interim follow-up visits through six months
- •Case debrief
- •Take-home points
- •Performance in practice: confessions of a psychopharmacologist
- •Tips and pearls
- •Overview
- •Classification
- •Clinical manifestations
- •Therapy and management
- •Posttest self-assessment question and answer
- •Pretest self-assessment question (answer at the end of the case)
- •Patient evaluation on intake
- •Psychiatric history
- •Current medications
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: initial evaluation
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: initial evaluation (continued)
- •Further investigation
- •Case outcome: first interim follow-up visit six weeks later
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: interim follow-up visits through six months
- •Case outcome: interim follow-up visits through six months
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: interim follow-up visit through six months (continued)
- •Case outcome: interim follow-up visits through nine months
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: interim follow-up visits through nine months
- •Case outcome: interim follow-up visits through 15 months
- •Case debrief
- •Take-home points
- •Performance in practice: confessions of a psychopharmacologist
- •Tips and pearls
- •Neurocircuitry moment
- •Treatments for ocd
- •Posttest-self assessment question and answer
- •Patient evaluation on intake
- •Psychiatric history
- •Social and personal history
- •Patient evaluation on initial visit
- •Current medications
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: initial evaluation
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: initial evaluation (continued)
- •Further investigation
- •Case outcome: first interim follow-up visit four weeks later
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: second interim follow-up visit at two months
- •Case outcome: second interim follow-up visit at two months
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: second interim follow-up visit at two months (continued)
- •Case outcome: interim follow-up visits through four months
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: interim follow-up visits through four months
- •Case outcome: interim follow-up visits through nine months
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: interim follow-up visits through 12 months
- •Case outcome: interim follow-up visits through 18 months
- •Case debrief
- •Take-home points
- •Performance in practice: confessions of a psychopharmacologist
- •Tips and pearls
- •Mechanism of action moment
- •Diagnosis
- •Etiology
- •Rls and comorbidity
- •Rls treatment
- •Posttest self-assessment question and answer
- •Patient evaluation on intake
- •Psychiatric history
- •Current medications
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: initial evaluation
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: initial evaluation (continued)
- •Further investigation
- •Case outcome: first interim follow-up visit four weeks later
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: second interim follow-up visit at two months
- •Case outcome: second interim follow-up visit at two months
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: second interim follow-up visit at two months (continued)
- •Case outcome: interim follow-up visits at three months
- •Question
- •Case outcome: interim follow-up visit at four months
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: interim follow-up visits through four months
- •Case outcome: interim follow-up visits through six months
- •Case debrief
- •Take-home points
- •Performance in practice: confessions of a psychopharmacologist
- •Tips and pearls
- •Pharmacokinetic moment
- •Patient evaluation on intake
- •Psychiatric history
- •Psychotherapy history
- •Patient evaluation on initial visit
- •Current medications
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: initial evaluation
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: initial evaluation (continued)
- •Further investigation
- •Case outcome: first interim follow-up visit four weeks later
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: second interim follow-up visit at three months
- •Case outcome: second interim follow-up visit at three months
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: second interim follow-up visit at three months (continued)
- •Case outcome: interim follow-up visits through 12 months
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: interim follow-up visits through 24 months
- •Case debrief
- •Take-home points
- •Performance in practice: confessions of a psychopharmacologist
- •Tips and pearls
- •Patient evaluation on intake
- •Psychiatric history
- •Current medications
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: initial evaluation
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: initial evaluation (continued)
- •Further investigation
- •Case outcome: first interim follow-up visit three months later
- •Question
- •Case outcome: first interim follow-up visit three months later (continued)
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: second interim follow-up visit at six months
- •Case outcome: second interim follow-up visit at six months
- •Question
- •Case outcome: interim follow-up visits through nine months
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: interim follow-up visits through nine months
- •Case outcome: interim follow-up visits through 36 months
- •Question
- •Case outcome: interim follow-up visits through 48 months
- •Case debrief
- •Take-home points
- •Performance in practice: confessions of a psychopharmacologist
- •Tips and pearls
- •Patient evaluation on intake
- •Psychiatric history
- •Patient evaluation on initial visit
- •Current medications
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: initial evaluation
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: initial evaluation (continued)
- •Further investigation
- •Case outcome: first interim follow-up visits four and eight weeks later
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: second interim follow-up visit at three months
- •Case outcome: second interim follow-up visit at three months
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: second interim follow-up visit at three months (continued)
- •Case outcome: interim follow-up visits through six months
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: interim follow-up visits through six months
- •Case outcome: interim follow-up visits through nine months
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: interim follow-up visits through nine months
- •Question
- •Case outcome: interim follow-up visits through 15 months
- •Case debrief
- •Take-home points
- •Performance in practice: confessions of a psychopharmacologist
- •Tips and pearls
- •Neuropsychiatric moment
- •Causes, incidence, and risk factors
- •Symptoms
- •Signs and tests
- •Treatment
- •Prognosis
- •Pharmacodynamic moment
- •Patient evaluation on intake
- •Psychiatric history
- •Psychotherapy history
- •Patient evaluation on initial visit
- •Current medications
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: initial evaluation
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: initial evaluation (continued)
- •Further investigation
- •Case outcome: first interim follow-up visit four weeks later
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: second interim follow-up visit at two months
- •Case outcome: second interim follow-up visit at two months
- •Question
- •Case outcome: interim follow-up visits through five years
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: interim follow-up visits through five years
- •Case outcome: interim follow-up visits through six years
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: interim visits through year six
- •Case outcome: interim follow-up visits through six years (continued)
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: interim visits through year six (continued)
- •Case debrief
- •Take-home points
- •Performance in practice: confessions of a psychopharmacologist
- •Tips and pearls
- •Mechanism of action moment
- •Patient evaluation on intake
- •Psychiatric history
- •Psychotherapy history
- •Patient evaluation on initial visit
- •Current medications
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: initial evaluation
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: initial evaluation (continued)
- •Further investigation
- •Case outcome: first interim follow-up visits one to two weeks later
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: second interim follow-up visit at three to four weeks
- •Case outcome: second interim follow-up visit at three to four weeks
- •Question
- •Case outcome: interim follow-up visits through four to six weeks later
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: interim follow-up visits through six weeks
- •Case outcome interim follow-up visits through 10 weeks
- •Case debrief
- •Take-home points
- •Performance in practice: confessions of a psychopharmacologist
- •Tips and pearls
- •Chronic risks
- •Acute risks predictive of future suicide attempt include*
- •Summary
- •Posttest self-assessment question and answer
- •Patient evaluation on intake
- •Psychiatric history
- •Psychotherapy history
- •Patient evaluation on initial visit
- •Further investigation
- •Case outcome: first interim follow-up visits through six months
- •Question
- •Case outcome: second interim follow-up visits through 12 months
- •Question
- •Case outcome: second interim follow-up visits through 12 months (continued)
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: interim visits through 18 months
- •Case outcome: interim follow-up visits through 18 months
- •Question
- •Case outcome: interim follow-up visits through 24 months
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: interim follow-up visits through 24 months
- •Case outcome: interim follow-up visits through 24 months (continued)
- •Case debrief
- •Take-home points
- •Performance in practice: confessions of a psychopharmacologist
- •Tips and pearls
- •Gaba-a receptors and the positive allosteric modulation of the bZs
- •Gaba-a receptors: desensitization, tachyphylaxis, and tolerance
- •Why does this happen?
- •Patient evaluation on intake
- •Psychiatric history
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: initial evaluation
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: initial evaluation (continued)
- •Further investigation
- •Case outcome: first interim follow-up visits through three months
- •Question
- •Case outcome: interim follow-up visits through four months
- •Question
- •Case outcome: interim follow-up visits through six months
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: visits through six months
- •Case outcome: interim follow-up visits through nine months
- •Question
- •Case outcome: interim follow-up visits through nine months (continued)
- •Case debrief
- •Take-home points
- •Performance in practice: confessions of a psychopharmacologist
- •Tips and pearls
- •Pretest self-assessment question (answer at the end of the case)
- •Patient evaluation on intake
- •Psychiatric history
- •Case outcome: via telephone
- •Further investigation
- •Case outcome: first interim follow-up six hours later
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: six hours later
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: interim follow-up information through 72 hours
- •Case outcome: interim follow-up information through 72 hours
- •Case outcome: interim follow-up visits through 80 hours
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: interim follow-up information through 72 hours (continued)
- •Question
- •Case outcome: interim follow-up information through 92 hours
- •Case debrief
- •Take-home points
- •Performance in practice: confessions of a psychopharmacologist
- •Tips and pearls
- •Delirium primer
- •Posttest self-assessment question and answer
- •Pretest self-assessment question (answer at the end of the case)
- •Patient evaluation on intake
- •Psychiatric history
- •Psychotherapy history
- •Patient evaluation on initial visit
- •Current psychiatric medications
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: initial evaluation
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: initial evaluation (continued)
- •Case outcome: initial visit
- •Further investigation
- •Question
- •Case outcome: first interim follow-up visit one week later
- •Case debrief
- •Take-home points
- •Performance in practice: confessions of a psychopharmacologist
- •Tips and pearls
- •Mechanism of action moment
- •Disulfiram (Antabuse)
- •Naltrexone (ReVia)
- •Acamprosate (Campral)
- •Posttest self-assessment question and answer
- •Patient evaluation on intake
- •Psychiatric history
- •Social and personal history
- •Medical history
- •Family history
- •Medication history
- •Psychotherapy history
- •Patient evaluation on initial visit
- •Current psychiatric medications
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: initial evaluation
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: initial evaluation (continued)
- •Case outcome: initial visit
- •Further investigation
- •Case outcome: first interim follow-up visit two months later
- •Question
- •Case outcome: interim follow-up visits three to six months later
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: follow-up visit, six months
- •Case outcome: interim follow-up visits eight to 12 months later
- •Case debrief
- •Take-home points
- •Performance in practice: confessions of a psychopharmacologist
- •Tips and pearls
- •Medication management of adhd in children versus adults
- •Posttest self-assessment question and answer
- •Patient evaluation on intake
- •Psychiatric history
- •Patient evaluation on initial visit
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: initial evaluation
- •Case outcome: initial visit
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: initial evaluation (continued)
- •Case outcome: interim visit at six weeks
- •Case debrief
- •Take-home points
- •Patient’s genetic summary
- •Case outcome: initial visit
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: initial evaluation (continued)
- •Case outcome: interim visit at four weeks
- •Case debrief
- •Take-home points
- •A short tutorial on the scientific background of this case
- •Patient’s genetic summary
- •Case outcome: initial visit
- •Question
- •Attending physician’s mental notes: initial evaluation (continued)
- •Case outcome: interim visit through 16 weeks
- •Case debrief
- •Take-home points
- •Cme online posttest and certificate instructions
- •Index of drug names
- •Index of case studies
Index of case studies
5-HT1A partial receptor agonist, 35
Abnormal Involuntary Movement Scale (AIMS), 45–46
addicting drugs class labeling, 388
adjustment disorder, 70, 71, 389
adolescent depression, 200, 201
treatment, 203
alcohol use disorder (AUD), 33, 304, 389
binge drinking, 384, 385, 386
borderline personality disorder comorbidity, 184
depression and, 1
mood swings and, 280
allergies. See drug reactions
alpha-2 adrenergic receptors, 324
alpha-2-delta calcium channel blockade, 391–392
American Psychiatric Association Treatment Guidelines for Major Depressive Disorder, 46
anaphylaxis, 211
anger management problems, 263, 269
adolescent patient, 200
following head injury, 199
anorexia nervosa (AN), 181
anterior cingulate cortex (ACC), 103
anticholinergic side effects, 128
antidepressant drugs. See also specific drug classes
ADHD management, 407
augmentation strategies, 114
bipolar disorder management, 290
drugs with less risk of weight gain, 116
genetic indicators of response, 416
unipolar antidepressant use in bipolar disorder, 94–95
washout, 110
weight-promoting drugs, 116
antiepileptic drugs, post-traumatic stress management, 157
antihistamines, 157
sleep-wake switch effect, 159
antihypertensives, 328
antipsychotic-associated weight gain (AAWG), 23, 110, 112, 130
drugs with greater risk, 116
drugs with less risk, 116
management, 23, 110, 111, 115, 117, 118
monitoring for, 88
antipsychotic drugs, 274, See also antipsychotic-associated weight gain (AAWG); atypical antipsychotics; typical antipsychotics
monoamine oxidase inhibitor interactions, 174–175, 178
QTc prolongation, 133, 138
schizophrenia, dosage issues, 132
switching, 133–136
techniques, 135
anxiety, 190, 383, See also generalized anxiety disorder (GAD)
breakthrough, 189
child, 397, 400, 403
chronic, 313
depression comorbidity, 202, 306
non-addictive treatment strategies, 390
rebound, 299
subsyndromal, 385
treatment resistant (TRA), 69, 320
apathy in depression, 99–104
attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), 321, 334, 398, 400, 404
adult, 322
breakthrough symptoms, 402
childhood, 323
comorbidity, 404
depression, 322
generalized anxiety disorder, 321
management in children versus adults, 407–408
treatment mechanism, 326
atypical antipsychotics, 38, 73, 340, See also antipsychotic-associated weight gain (AAWG)
ADHD management, 407
adverse effects, 157
antihistamine receptor antagonism, 311
anxiolytic properties, 11
bipolar disorder management, 290
brain morphometric changes, 29
comparative efficacy, 341
delirium management, 379
depression management, 22, 23, 25, 43
drugs with less risk of weight gain, 116
fatigue induction, 306
hypnotic properties, 157–161, 162
insomnia management, 156
mania management, 84
monoamine oxidase inhibitor interactions, 178
OCD management, 216, 221, 224, 336
post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) management, 157
QTc prolongation, 133
schizophrenia management, dosages, 136
stimulant combination, 43–44
suicide risk management, 342
switching, 133–136
techniques, 135
tardive dyskinesia risk, 23, 38, 44, 113
weight-promoting drugs, 116
autism spectrum disorder (ASD), 348, 400, 404
avoidant personality traits, 1–16
benzodiazepines
children, 405
desensitization and tolerance, 355–357
generalized anxiety disorder, 71, 76
mechanism of action, 355
sedative hypnotic use, 349
beta-blockers, post-traumatic stress management, 156
bipolar disorder, 78, 85
bipolar II, 283, 284, 288
escalation to bipolar I, 284, 288, 290
escalation risk, 94
heritability, 281
mania management, 95
prodromes, 282, 288
treatment guidelines, 289
unipolar antidepressant use in, 94–95
with mixed features, 83–96
bipolar spectrum, 290–292
borderline personality disorder (BPDO), 147
alcohol use disorder comorbidity, 184
treatment algorithm, 275
borderline personality traits, 182
brain fMRI, 435, 436, 438
brain injury, 202, 203
bulimia nervosa (BN), 36
CACNA1C gene testing, 413, 418, 424, 428, 435
A allele, 413, 418, 428, 435
G allele, 418, 428
carbohydrate cravings, 250
central positive airway pressure (CPAP), 231, 237
chronic inflammatory demyelinating polyneuropathy (CIDP), 5
circadian rhythm sleep disorder (CRSD), 233
clozapine-induced sialorrhea (CIS), 141–144
antidotes, 144
mechanism, 144
statistics, 143–144
Cluster B personality traits, 265
rational polypharmacy, 274
cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), 168
eclectic versus manualized approach, 173
obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD), 220
schizophrenia, 128
COMT gene testing, 413, 418, 424, 428, 435
MTHFR–COMT methylation interaction, 419, 429
Val allele, 413, 418, 424, 428
Val/Val genotype, 415
coronary artery disease (CAD), 54
corticostriatal–thalamic–cortical (CSTC) loops, 103
CYP450 2D6 inhibitors, 363, 401
CYP450 deficiency, 246, 247, 249, 251, 253, 257
CYP450 2D6, 258–260
deep brain stimulation (DBS), 64
OCD management, 224
delirium, 190, 375, 377, 378, 380–382
causes, 380
management, 379, 381
symptoms, 380
dependent personality traits, 182
depression, 383, See also adolescent depression; major depressive disorder (MDD)
5-HT1A receptor agonism in treatment, 175–178
ADHD comorbidity, 322
bipolar, 78, See also bipolar disorder
corticocortical circuits, 103
depression–executive dysfunction syndrome (DES), 101, 104
differential diagnosis, 102
double depression, 33, 295
geriatric, 227, 236
OCD comorbidity, 220
personality disorder comorbidity, 183
post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) comorbidity, 149
postpartum, 222
stimulant augmentation, 107
subsyndromal, 385
treatment-resistant depression (TRD), 9, 43, 53, 69, 172, 296, 304, 305
alternative treatments, 306
guidelines, 173
stimulant/atypical antipsychotic combination treatment, 43–44
vascular, 101, 104
diabetes, 130, 250, 359, 360
dialectical behavioral therapy (DBT), 113, 189, 270, 305
dissociative identity disorder (DID), 111
dissociative symptoms, 112
docile indifference, 100, 101
dopamine hypothesis, 415, 426
dorsolateral prefrontal cortex (DLPFC), 103
hypoactivity, 435, 436
double depression, 33, 295
DRD2 gene testing, 413, 417, 424, 427, 435
Del allele, 417, 427, 435
Ins allele, 413, 424
drooling. See clozapine-induced sialorrhea (CIS)
Drug Price Competition and Patent Term Restoration Act, 1984, 208
drug reactions, 204, 206
allergic reactions, 206, 209
clinical manifestations, 210
idiosyncratic reactions, 210
intolerance, 210
management, 205, 211
pseudoallergic reactions, 210
dynamic deconstructive psychotherapy (DDP), 184, 270
dysthymia, 147
EKG monitoring, 130, 133, 138, 379
children, 406
electroconvulsive therapy (ECT), 412
psychotic major depressive disorder, 340, 343
treatment-resistant depression (TRD), 63, 304
enuresis, 399, 400, 401, 402, 403
epidural prefrontal cortical stimulation (EpCS), 64
essential tremor, 9
executive dysfunction
depression with apathy, 104
executive dysfunction, depression with apathy, 101
executive function, 103
exposure and response prevention therapy (ERP)
obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD), 220
extrapyramidal syndrome (EPS), 125, 126, 128, 131, 269, 303
low dopamine function, 415
fatigue, 39, 74, 76, 230, 233, 235, 300
atypical antipsychotic-induced, 306
Lyme disease (FM), 302
fibromyalgia, 192
rational polypharmacy approach, 193
flashbacks, 147, 149
fMRI.See brain fMRI
GABA-A receptors, 355
desensitization, tachyphylaxis and tolerance, 355–357
generalized anxiety disorder (GAD), 168, 321
ADHD comorbidity, 321
child, 400, 404
chronic, 314
depression comorbidity, 1–16, 168, 245, 256, 296, 303, 371
escalation of symptoms, 318
treatment approaches, 322
treatment-resistant anxiety (TRA), 67–80, 320, 322
generic drugs, 208
bioequivalence, 208
genetic testing, 414, 417, 424, 426, 436, 438
greasy hands side effect, 360, 361
guilt, 167, 168, 174, 295, 298, 301, 331
hair loss, 251, 252
hallucinations, 19, 22
hypnogogic, 152, 153, 154
hand tremor, 364
head injury, 199, 201, 202, 203
hepatitis C, 245, 249
histamine receptor antagonism, 157
hives, 210
hyperactivity, 320, See also attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD)
hyperammonemia, 84, 91
hyperlipidemia, 54
hypnogogic hallucinations, 152, 153, 154
hypnotic agents. See insomnia; sleep disorders
hypochondriasis, 69, 75
hypomania, 181, 282
antidepressant-induced, 282, 289
illness anxiety disorder, 69
inattention, 320, 321, 328, See also attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD)
insomnia, 6, 42, 149, 155, 230, 233, 235, 250, 251, 301, See also sleep
atypical antipsychotic benefits, 157–161
bipolar disorder comorbidity, 287
identical twins case study, 263, 268, 269, 272
non-addictive treatment strategies, 391
post-traumatic stress comorbidity, 154
primary, 70, 71, 75, 349, 354
rational polypharmacy, 272
schizophrenic patient, 348, 349, 352, 353
suicide risk and, 354
with anxiety, 71, 72, 75
with mania, 87
interferon-related depression, 245, 247, 249, 256
interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT) techniques, 9
Inventory of Depressive Symptomatology (IDS-SR), 47
iron deficiency, 70
iron toxicity, 70
jaw movements, 24, See also tardive dyskinesia (TD)
withdrawal dyskinesia, 41
lacunar infarcts, 104
leukomalacia, 104
L-methylfolate, 419, 429
Lyme disease, 297, 298–299, 302, 304, 305, 306, 307–310, 312
etiology, 307
prognosis, 310
signs and tests, 308
symptoms, 307
treatment, 309
magnetic seizure therapy (MST), 64
major depressive disorder (MDD), 263, 264, 271, 295, 331, See also depression
acute onset, 167, 246
adolescent patient, 200
anxiety comorbidity, 1–16, 147, 168, 184, 202, 213, 256, 296, 304, 306, 371
chronic, 33–48, 296, 300, 371
following head injury, 199, 201, 202
genetic testing, 414, 431, 434
geriatric, 229
interferon treatment-related, 245, 247, 249, 256
melancholic, 51
new onset, 360, 423, 426
personality disorder comorbidity, 272
postpartum, 215
premenstrual exacerbation of symptoms, 19–31
psychotic, 333, 340
recurrent, 19, 279, 281, 287, 302
relapse prevention, 302
severe, 333, 339
single episode, 433
sleep disorder comorbidity, 227
treatment, 216, 239
guidelines, 46
nutraceuticals, 365, 366
treatment resistant, 296, 304, 305, 364
alternative treatments, 306
vagus nerve stimulation, 51–65
with mixed features, 83–96
mania, 85
management, 95
mixed features, 83–96
Manualized Psychopharmacopsychotherapy (M-PPPT), 12–14
masseter muscle spasms, 41
medication compliance, 256
medication noncompliance, 187
melatonin, 238
receptors, 238, 239
metabolic syndrome, 125, 153
atypical antipsychotic risks, 23
micro-titration techniques, 258
mixed features specifier, 83–96
monoamine oxidase inhibitors (MAOIs), 39, 171
adverse effects, 171
antipsychotic interactions, 174–175, 178
OCD management, 224
transdermal patch, 110, 171, 173
underutilization, 174
washout requirement, 174
mood lability, 22, 147, 153, 186, 203, 263, 266, 269, 271
excessive mood elevation, 280
treatment, 276
mood stabilizers, 25
drugs with less risk of weight gain, 116
weight-promoting drugs, 116
motor tics, 41, 44
MTHFR gene testing, 413, 419, 424, 429, 435
677 T allele, 419, 429
677 T/T genotype, 415
MTHFR–COMT methylation interaction, 419, 429
narcolepsy, 152
neuromodulation treatments, 306, See also specific treatments
nightmares, 147, 149, 154
PTSD related, 323
norepinephrine–dopamine reuptake inhibitors (NDRIs), 6, 35, 109
nutraceuticals, 366
obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD)
child, 400, 404
depression comorbidity, 220
neural mechanisms, 222–223
obsessive intrusive images, 333, 334, 335
postpartum, 215, 222
treatments, 224, 336
obstructive sleep apnea (OSA), 152, 234, 235
risk factors, 231
orbital frontal cortex (OFC), 103
orexin receptor antagonism, 354
OROS (osmotic controlled-release oral delivery system), 194
outcome measures, 47–48
panic attacks, 33, 147, 166, 181, 235
paranoid schizophrenia, 141
personality disorder, 183, 273, See also borderline personality disorder
Cluster B personality traits, 265
rational polypharmacy, 274
major depression comorbidity, 272
treatment algorithm, 275
positive allosteric modulation, 355
post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), 147, 149
depression comorbidity, 149, 296, 303
exacerbation of symptoms, 152
insomnia comorbidity, 154
treatment, 150, 156
nightmares, 323
postpartum depression, 222
pre-bipolaring, 282, 291
premenstrual dysphoric disorder (PMDD), 21, 28
diagnostic criteria, 31
premenstrual exacerbation (PME) of depressive symptoms, 19–31
premenstrual syndrome (PMS), 19, 21, 24
prodrugs, 195
psychiatric parkinsonism, 412, 415
psychodynamic psychotherapy (PDP), 3, 305
psychopharmacopsychotherapy (PPPT), 12
psychosis, 345, See also schizophrenia
acute onset, 382
breakthrough, 127
late onset, 121–138
paranoid, 141
psychotherapy, 173, See also specific therapies
approaches, 11
schizophrenia, 127
treatment-resistant depression, 306
psychotic symptoms, 112
QTc prolongation, 130, 133, 137, 138, 379
Quick Inventory of Depressive Symptomatology (QIDS-SR), 47
rashes, 204, 206, 287
management, 207
rating scales, 42, 46–48
rational polypharmacy, 10, 11, 14, 35, 42, 114, 272
Cluster B personality traits, 274
fibromyalgia management, 193
rational sequential psychotherapy, 10
restless legs syndrome (RLS), 230, 232, 233, 240–242
comorbidity, 241
diagnosis, 240
etiology, 240
treatment, 241
SAMe (S-adenosyl methionine), 365, 366, 367–368, 369
antidepressant mechanisms, 367
schizophrenia
antipsychotic dosages, 136
late onset, 121–138
negative symptoms, 347, 353
atypical, 348
paranoid psychotic, 141
psychotherapy, 127
side-effects management, 353
treatment resistant, 132
undifferentiated, 346
sedation, drug-induced, 310–311
seizures, 151
selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs)
activation and escalation, 202
dopaminergic activity, 416
dose response curve, 362
genetic indicators of response, 413, 417, 425, 427
major depressive disorder (MDD), 3
interferon-related, 247
mood-elevating effect, 280, 282
obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD), 216, 224
polypharmacy, 6
sexual side effects, 314, 317
TCA interaction, 260
treatment failure, 4, 107
treatment resistance, 8
serotonin–norepinephrine reuptake inhibitors (SNRIs), 20, 26, 35
children, 405
general anxiety disorder (GAD), 73, 77
obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD), 224
partial response, 107
serotonin partial agonist reuptake inhibitors (SPARIs), 14
serotonin receptor antagonism, 157, 174
sleep and, 159–161
5-HT1D receptor, 160–161
5-HT2A receptor, 159–160
5-HT7 receptor, 161
serotonin syndrome, 260, 338
severe and persistent mental illness (SPMI), 90
sialorrhea. See clozapine-induced sialorrhea (CIS)
SLC6A4 gene testing, 413, 417, 424, 427, 434
L(A)/L(A) genotype, 413
S/S genotype, 427, 431, 434
sleep
melatonin role, 238
phase shifting, 238
serotonin receptor antagonism effects, 159–161
sleep-wake switch, 157
antihistamine effect, 159
sleep disorders, 267, See also insomnia; obstructive sleep apnea (OSA)
depression comorbidity, 227
slow-release medications, 75, 193, 194–195
benefits, 196
OROS (osmotic controlled-release oral delivery system), 194
smoking cessation, 364, 393
social anxiety disorder (SAD), 36, 168, 213, 279, 281
depression comorbidity, 168
SODAS microbeads, 195
St. John’s Wort (SJW), 411
Stevens–Johnson syndrome (SJS), 210
stimulants, 39, 41
ADHD management, 407
atypical antipsychotic combination, 43–44
children and adolescents, 406
depression augmentation, 106, 107
novel agents, 94
slow release, 40
stress management, 113
suicide
acute risks, 342
attempts, 182, 341
chronic risk factors, 341–342
risk management, 343
suicidal thoughts, 111, 185, 186, 295, 331, 332, 333, 384
adolescent patient, 200
passive, 2, 38, 165, 168, 199, 201, 297
prevalence, 341
tachyphylaxis, 189, 355
tardive dyskinesia (TD), 24, 28
atypical antipsychotic risks, 23, 38, 44, 113
facts, 29
monitoring for, 45–46, 88
treatments, 29, 128
typical antipsychotic risks, 29, 45, 88, 90
withdrawal dyskinesia, 41
temporomandibular joint (TMJ) syndrome, 24
tics. See motor tics
tinnitus, 364
tolerance, 355
toxic epidermal necrolysis (TEN), 210
transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS), 64
transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS), 63, 256, 257, 305
transdermal drug delivery systems, 195
treatment-resistant anxiety (TRA), 69, 320
treatment-resistant depression (TRD), 9, 43, 53, 69, 172, 305, See also depression; major depressive disorder (MDD)
alternative treatments, 306
guidelines, 173
stimulant/atypical antipsychotic combination treatment, 43–44
tricyclic antidepressant (TCA), SSRI interaction, 260
typical antipsychotics. See also antipsychotic drugs
anger management, 269
brain morphometric changes, 29
drugs with less risk of weight gain, 116
mania management, 84
tardive dyskinesia risk, 29, 45, 88, 90
weight-promoting drugs, 116
urosepsis, 374, 375
urticaria, 210
vagus nerve stimulation (VNS), 55, 56, 57, 372
acute VNS treatment failure, 57
device programing, 62
FDA approval, 59, 60
insurance issues, 59, 60
long-term treatment response, 58
mechanism of action, 60–61
side effects, 61–62
therapeutic dosing, 57, 58, 59
cumulative dosing, 59
treatment duration, 57
vascular depression, 101, 104
Waxman–Hatch Act, 208
weight gain, 23, 36
avoidance, 110
drugs with less risk, 116
management, 23
weight-promoting drugs, 116
weight-loss side effect, 398, 399, 400, 401, 403, 408
withdrawal dyskinesia, 41
Wolf–Parkinson–White arrhythmia, 132
