BOOK
Adverse Effects of Psychotropic Treatments, An Issue of the Psychiatric Clinics, E-Book
(2016)
Additional Information
Book Details
Abstract
This issue of the Psychiatric Clinics, edited by Dr. Rajnish Mago, will cover a variety of side effects of Psychopharmacotherapy. The topics discussed include principles of evaluation and management; sexual dysfunction; adverse effects on pregnancy due to bipolar medications; metabolic adverse effects of antipsychotics; adverse effects of psychotropic medications on sleep; antidepressants and suicide; and adverse effects of electroconvulsive therapies, among others.
Table of Contents
Section Title | Page | Action | Price |
---|---|---|---|
Front Cover | Cover | ||
Adverse Effects ofPsychotropic Treatments | i | ||
Copyright\r | ii | ||
Contributors | iii | ||
EDITOR | iii | ||
AUTHORS | iii | ||
Contents | v | ||
Preface: The Neglected Side of Suffering\r | v | ||
Adverse Effects of Psychotropic Medications: A Call to Action\r | v | ||
Core Concepts Involving Adverse Psychotropic Drug Effects: Assessment, Implications, and Management\r | v | ||
Drug-Induced Extrapyramidal Syndromes: Implications for Contemporary Practice\r | v | ||
Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitors and Risk of Abnormal Bleeding\r | vi | ||
Sexual Dysfunction Due to Psychotropic Medications\r | vi | ||
Adverse Effects in the Pharmacologic Management of Bipolar Disorder During Pregnancy\r | vi | ||
Adverse Effects of Second-Generation Antipsychotics as Adjuncts to Antidepressants: Are the Risks Worth the Benefits?\r | vi | ||
Adverse Effects of Psychotropic Medications on Sleep\r | vii | ||
Antidepressants and Suicidality\r | vii | ||
Adverse Effects of Electroconvulsive Therapy\r | vii | ||
PSYCHIATRIC CLINICS OF\rNORTH AMERICA\r | viii | ||
FORTHCOMING ISSUES | viii | ||
December 2016 | viii | ||
March 2017 | viii | ||
June 2017 | viii | ||
RECENT ISSUES | viii | ||
June 2016 | viii | ||
March 2016 | viii | ||
December 2015 | viii | ||
Preface:\rThe Neglected Side of Suffering | ix | ||
Adverse Effects of Psychotropic Medications | 361 | ||
Key points | 361 | ||
ADVERSE EFFECTS ARE BOTH COMMON AND BOTHERSOME | 362 | ||
ADVERSE EFFECTS OFTEN LEAD TO DISCONTINUATION OF TREATMENT | 362 | ||
ADVERSE EFFECTS ARE CONSIDERED IMPORTANT BY BOTH PATIENTS AND CLINICIANS | 362 | ||
RATING SCALES FOR ADVERSE EFFECTS ARE INFREQUENTLY USED | 363 | ||
CAUSAL ATTRIBUTION IS KEY TO IDENTIFYING ADVERSE EFFECTS | 364 | ||
EXISTING METHODS FOR ASSESSMENT OF ADVERSE EFFECTS HAVE IMPORTANT LIMITATIONS | 365 | ||
Spontaneous Reporting by Patients | 365 | ||
Open-Ended Questioning | 365 | ||
Patient-Rated Scales | 365 | ||
Clinician-Rated Scales | 366 | ||
CHANGES IN VITAL SIGNS AND LABORATORY MEASURES CAN BE ADVERSE EVENTS | 366 | ||
CLINICAL TRIALS DO NOT ADEQUATELY OR CONSISTENTLY REPORT ADVERSE EFFECTS | 366 | ||
IT IS UNCLEAR HOW EXACTLY TO EDUCATE PATIENTS ABOUT ADVERSE EFFECTS | 367 | ||
THERE IS LITTLE RESEARCH INTO MANAGEMENT OF ADVERSE EFFECTS | 368 | ||
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR ASSESSMENT OF ADVERSE EFFECTS | 368 | ||
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR REPORTING OF ADVERSE EFFECTS | 369 | ||
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR EDUCATING PATIENTS ABOUT ADVERSE EFFECTS | 370 | ||
RECOMMENDATIONS REGARDING MANAGEMENT OF ADVERSE EFFECTS | 370 | ||
SUMMARY | 370 | ||
REFERENCES | 371 | ||
Core Concepts Involving Adverse Psychotropic Drug Effects | 375 | ||
Key points | 375 | ||
IMPACT OF ADVERSE EFFECTS ON ADHERENCE: ANTICIPATION VERSUS ACTUAL OCCURRENCE | 376 | ||
PREDICTORS OF ADVERSE DRUG EFFECTS | 376 | ||
DOSE RELATIONSHIPS | 377 | ||
NOCEBO EFFECTS | 379 | ||
ADVERSE EFFECTS VERSUS NATURAL COURSE OF ILLNESS | 380 | ||
TIME COURSE | 380 | ||
ADVERSE EFFECT VARIABILITY ACROSS DIAGNOSES | 381 | ||
PHARMACOGENETICS AND ADVERSE EFFECTS | 381 | ||
DO ADVERSE EFFECTS INFLUENCE DRUG EFFICACY? | 383 | ||
RISK-BENEFIT ANALYSES | 383 | ||
A SYSTEMATIC APPROACH TO EVALUATING SUSPECTED ADVERSE PSYCHOTROPIC DRUG EFFECTS | 384 | ||
SUMMARY | 384 | ||
REFERENCES | 385 | ||
Drug-Induced Extrapyramidal Syndromes | 391 | ||
Key points | 391 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 391 | ||
DYSTONIA | 393 | ||
Clinical Features | 393 | ||
Differential Diagnosis | 393 | ||
Course and Outcome | 393 | ||
Risk Factors | 393 | ||
Treatment | 394 | ||
Pathophysiology | 394 | ||
PARKINSONISM | 395 | ||
Clinical Features | 395 | ||
Differential Diagnosis | 395 | ||
Course and Outcome | 395 | ||
Risk Factors | 395 | ||
Treatment | 396 | ||
Pathophysiology | 396 | ||
AKATHISIA | 396 | ||
Clinical Features | 396 | ||
Differential Diagnosis | 397 | ||
Course and Outcome | 397 | ||
Risk Factors | 397 | ||
Treatment | 397 | ||
Pathophysiology | 398 | ||
CATATONIA | 398 | ||
Clinical Features | 398 | ||
Differential Diagnosis | 398 | ||
Course and Outcome | 398 | ||
Risk Factors | 398 | ||
Treatment | 399 | ||
Pathophysiology | 399 | ||
NEUROLEPTIC MALIGNANT SYNDROME | 399 | ||
Clinical Features | 399 | ||
Differential Diagnosis | 399 | ||
Course and Outcome | 399 | ||
Risk Factors | 400 | ||
Treatment | 400 | ||
Pathophysiology | 400 | ||
TARDIVE DYSKINESIA | 400 | ||
Clinical Features | 400 | ||
Differential Diagnosis | 401 | ||
Course and Outcome | 401 | ||
Risk Factors | 402 | ||
Treatment | 402 | ||
Pathophysiology | 404 | ||
SUMMARY | 404 | ||
REFERENCES | 405 | ||
Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitors and Risk of Abnormal Bleeding | 413 | ||
Key points | 413 | ||
MECHANISMS OF ABNORMAL BLEEDING ASSOCIATED WITH SEROTONIN REUPTAKE INHIBITORS | 414 | ||
SITES OF ABNORMAL BLEEDING | 414 | ||
EVIDENCE OF ABNORMAL BLEEDING: GENERAL ISSUES | 414 | ||
ANTIDEPRESSANTS THAT INCREASE THE RISK OF ABNORMAL BLEEDING | 416 | ||
MAGNITUDE OF RISK | 417 | ||
NONSTEROIDAL ANTI-INFLAMMATORY DRUGS AND THE RISK OF SEROTONIN REUPTAKE INHIBITOR–RELATED BLEEDING | 417 | ||
ANTIPLATELET/ANTICOAGULANT DRUGS AND THE RISK OF SEROTONIN REUPTAKE INHIBITOR–RELATED BLEEDING | 417 | ||
PROTON PUMP INHIBITORS AND THE RISK OF SEROTONIN REUPTAKE INHIBITOR–RELATED BLEEDING | 418 | ||
INTRACRANIAL BLEEDING | 418 | ||
ABNORMAL BLEEDING ASSOCIATED WITH SURGICAL PROCEDURES | 418 | ||
ABNORMAL BLEEDING IN WOMEN | 420 | ||
ABNORMAL BLEEDING ASSOCIATED WITH LIVER DISEASE | 421 | ||
MANAGEMENT | 421 | ||
REFERENCES | 422 | ||
Sexual Dysfunction Due to Psychotropic Medications | 427 | ||
Key points | 427 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 427 | ||
BIOLOGY OF THE SEXUAL RESPONSE: NORMAL AND IN DEPRESSION | 428 | ||
PATHOPHYSIOLOGY OF ADVERSE EFFECTS | 429 | ||
Antidepressants and Antipsychotics | 429 | ||
Mood Stabilizers | 430 | ||
Benzodiazepines | 431 | ||
PHARMACOGENETICS OF SELECTIVE SEROTONIN REUPTAKE INHIBITOR–ASSOCIATED SEXUAL DYSFUNCTION | 431 | ||
MEDICATION-INDUCED SEXUAL DYSFUNCTION | 433 | ||
Antidepressants | 433 | ||
Tricyclic antidepressants | 433 | ||
Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitors | 433 | ||
Serotonin Norepinephrine Reuptake Inhibiters | 437 | ||
Mirtazapine | 438 | ||
Bupropion | 438 | ||
Other Antidepressants | 438 | ||
Anticonvulsant Mood Stabilizers | 439 | ||
Lithium | 439 | ||
Anxiolytics | 439 | ||
Antipsychotics | 439 | ||
Psychostimulants and Atomoxetine | 441 | ||
TREATMENT OF MEDICATION-ASSOCIATED SEXUAL DYSFUNCTION | 441 | ||
Waiting for Spontaneous Remission | 441 | ||
Dose Reduction | 443 | ||
Drug Holiday | 443 | ||
Nonpharmacologic Interventions | 443 | ||
Switching to a Different Antidepressant | 443 | ||
Bupropion | 444 | ||
Mirtazapine | 444 | ||
Vilazodone | 445 | ||
Vortioxetine | 445 | ||
Desvenlafaxine | 445 | ||
Nefazodone | 445 | ||
Agomelatine | 445 | ||
Moclobemide | 446 | ||
Reboxetine | 446 | ||
Trazodone | 446 | ||
Tianeptine | 446 | ||
Selegiline | 446 | ||
Adding a Medication to Treat Sexual Adverse Effects | 446 | ||
Bupropion | 446 | ||
Phosphodiesterase type 5 inhibitors: sildenafil and tadalafil | 447 | ||
Mirtazapine | 447 | ||
Buspirone | 447 | ||
Antihistaminic agents: cyproheptadine and loratadine | 447 | ||
Amantadine | 447 | ||
Yohimbine | 447 | ||
Bethanecol | 448 | ||
Granisetron | 448 | ||
Adenosylmethionine | 448 | ||
Herbals | 448 | ||
ANTIPSYCHOTICS | 448 | ||
Lower Incidence of Sexual Dysfunction | 448 | ||
Adding a Medication to Reverse Sexual Dysfunction | 449 | ||
SUMMARY | 450 | ||
REFERENCES | 451 | ||
Adverse Effects in the Pharmacologic Management of Bipolar Disorder During Pregnancy | 465 | ||
Key points | 465 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 465 | ||
LITHIUM | 466 | ||
ANTIEPILEPTIC DRUGS | 467 | ||
Valproic Acid | 467 | ||
Lamotrigine | 468 | ||
Carbamazepine | 469 | ||
ANTIPSYCHOTICS | 469 | ||
First-Generation Antipsychotics | 469 | ||
Second-Generation Antipsychotics (Atypical Antipsychotics) | 469 | ||
DISCUSSION | 470 | ||
REFERENCES | 471 | ||
Adverse Effects of Second-Generation Antipsychotics as Adjuncts to Antidepressants | 477 | ||
Key points | 477 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 478 | ||
OVERVIEW OF TREATMENT-RESISTANT DEPRESSION | 478 | ||
STRATEGIES OF TREATMENT-RESISTANT DEPRESSION: SWITCHING VERSUS ADDING | 479 | ||
SECOND-GENERATION ANTIPSYCHOTICS: THE NEW STANDARD FOR ADJUNCTIVE THERAPY FOR TREATMENT-RESISTANT DEPRESSION? | 480 | ||
TOLERABILITY OF ADJUNCTIVE SECOND-GENERATION ANTIPSYCHOTICS THERAPY | 481 | ||
Short-Term Studies | 481 | ||
Discontinuation due to adverse events | 481 | ||
Akathisia | 481 | ||
Weight gain | 482 | ||
Longer-Term Studies | 482 | ||
RECOMMENDATIONS TO MINIMIZE RISK | 483 | ||
SUMMARY | 484 | ||
REFERENCES | 484 | ||
Adverse Effects of Psychotropic Medications on Sleep | 487 | ||
Key points | 487 | ||
ANTIDEPRESSANTS | 487 | ||
SELECTIVE SEROTONIN REUPTAKE INHIBITORS | 488 | ||
Subjective Effects | 488 | ||
Antidepressants and Suicidality | 503 | ||
Key points | 503 | ||
DEFINITIONS OF SELF-HARM | 503 | ||
META-ANALYSES OF RANDOMIZED CLINICAL TRIALS | 503 | ||
WHY IS THERE AN INCREASED RISK FOR SUICIDAL EVENTS FOUND IN THOSE YOUNGER THAN 25? | 504 | ||
WHAT IS THE CLINICAL SIGNIFICANCE OF SUICIDAL EVENTS? | 506 | ||
PHARMACOEPIDEMIOLOGIC STUDIES | 506 | ||
WHY ARE THE FINDINGS OF PHARMACOEPIDEMIOLOGIC STUDIES SO DIFFERENT FROM THOSE OF RCTS? | 507 | ||
THE BLACK BOX WARNING AS NATURAL EXPERIMENT | 508 | ||
IN WHOM ARE SUICIDAL EVENTS MOST LIKELY TO OCCUR? | 508 | ||
HOW CAN CLINICIANS MINIMIZE THE RISK FOR SUICIDAL EVENTS WHEN USING ANTIDEPRESSANTS? | 509 | ||
Education | 509 | ||
Close Monitoring During Initiation of Treatment and Dose Changes | 509 | ||
Strongly Consider Stopping the Antidepressant or Lowering the Dose in the Event of Adverse Effects | 509 | ||
Rational Dosing | 509 | ||
Identify and Target Risk Factors for Suicidal Events and Treatment Resistance | 510 | ||
Try to Achieve as Rapid a Response in Treatment as Possible | 510 | ||
REFERENCES | 510 | ||
Adverse Effects of Electroconvulsive Therapy | 513 | ||
Key points | 513 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 513 | ||
GENERAL ADVERSE EFFECTS THAT OCCUR AFTER ELECTROCONVULSIVE THERAPY | 514 | ||
Nausea | 514 | ||
Headache | 514 | ||
Other Musculoskeletal Adverse Effects | 514 | ||
ADVERSE EFFECTS DUE TO MUSCLE RELAXANTS | 514 | ||
Prolonged Apnea | 514 | ||
Malignant Hyperthermia | 515 | ||
Hyperkalemia | 515 | ||
Awareness Under Anesthesia | 515 | ||
SEIZURE-RELATED ADVERSE EFFECTS | 515 | ||
Prolonged Seizures | 515 | ||
Tardive Seizures | 515 | ||
Status Epilepticus | 516 | ||
Todd Phenomena | 516 | ||
Postictal Confusional States | 516 | ||
CARDIAC ADVERSE EFFECTS | 517 | ||
Asystole | 517 | ||
Raised Blood Pressure | 517 | ||
Electrocardiogram Abnormalities | 518 | ||
Myocardial Infarction | 518 | ||
Cardiomyopathy | 518 | ||
RESPIRATORY ADVERSE EFFECTS | 518 | ||
NEUROLOGIC ADVERSE EFFECTS | 518 | ||
Electroconvulsive Therapy and Brain Damage | 518 | ||
COGNITIVE IMPAIRMENT | 519 | ||
Nonmemory Cognitive Deficits | 520 | ||
MEMORY LOSS | 520 | ||
Anterograde Amnesia | 521 | ||
Retrograde (Including Autobiographical) Amnesia | 521 | ||
Subjective Memory Loss | 521 | ||
Moderators of Electroconvulsive Therapy–Induced Amnesia | 521 | ||
Monitoring Cognitive Adverse Effects | 522 | ||
Pharmacologic Prevention of Electroconvulsive Therapy–Induced Amnesia | 522 | ||
EFFECTS OF ELECTROCONVULSIVE THERAPY ON PREGNANCY | 523 | ||
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERSE EFFECTS | 523 | ||
COMBINING ELECTROCONVULSIVE THERAPY WITH PSYCHOTROPIC DRUGS | 523 | ||
MORTALITY RISK WITH ELECTROCONVULSIVE THERAPY | 524 | ||
IMPLICATIONS FOR INFORMED CONSENT | 525 | ||
SUMMARY | 525 | ||
REFERENCES | 525 | ||
Index | 531 |