Lecture 6 - Schizophrenia Spectrum Disorder Flashcards

1
Q

Positive Schiz symptoms

A

Delusions = false beliefs
Hallucinations = sensory perception w/ no basis
Disorganized speech
Grossly disorganized/catatonic behavior

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2
Q

Negative Schiz symptoms

A

Blunted affect
Alogia = cant speak
Avolition
Anhedonia = trouble w/ pleasure
Asociality

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3
Q

DSM - 5 Schiz Diagnosis

A

2> symptoms (pos/neg/cognitive) for atleast 1 month

> 1 symptoms must be Delusions, Hallucinations, disorganized speech
1> areas of function (work, relationships, self care) marked below prev lvl

Duration lasting at least 6 month, at least 1 month of symptoms

** Doesn’t meet criteria for Schizoaffective or modo disorders, substance/general medical condition, or hx of autism spectrum disorder **

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4
Q

Mesolimbic pathophysiology

A

Excess DA = Positive sx

txm w/ DA antagonist = relief of positive sx

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5
Q

Mesocotical pathophysiology

A

Low DA = negative n cognitive sx

txm w/ DA antagonist = worsen neg symptoms

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6
Q

Nigrostriatal pathophysiology

A

Normal DA = no dysfunction

txm w/ DA antagonist = extrapyramidal sx

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7
Q

Tuberoinfundibular pathophysiology

A

Normal DA = no dysfunction

txm w/ DA antagonist = hyperprolactinemia

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8
Q

Schiz Txm approach

A

acute phase = 1-2 wks ( dec symptoms, develop plan)
Stabilization = 3-4 wks ( dec symptoms, optimize regimen)
Maintenance = Life long, inc QoL, Functioning, prevent relapse

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9
Q

1st Gen anti psych indications

A

Acute agitation n delirium usually what used for

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10
Q

Which FGA used for Tourettes syndrome

A

Haloperidol
pimozide

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11
Q

Which FDA used in N/V

A

Chlorpromazine
Perphenazine
Prochlorperazine

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12
Q

Which FGA used for Intractable hiccups

A

Chlorpromazine

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13
Q

First Gen Antipsychotic MoA

A

1st = blockade of DA2 receptors in mesolimbic area and mesocortical area of brain

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14
Q

FGA Dosing

A

start low, titrate to lowest effective dose
usually see effects within few days, full benefit 4-6wk

D/c should be slow taper over several weeks to months

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15
Q

FGA acute txm

A

inc dose until behavior improves or SE

IM/Iv formulations are 2-4x more potent and should only be used in acute setting

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16
Q

Extrapyramidal symptoms

A

most common w/ FGA, onset within 2-3wk of starting txm or dose inc

Pseudoparkinonism = symptoms of Parkinson’s disease (rest tremor, shuffle, etc)
Akathisia = unable to stay still
Acute dystonia = spastic muscle movement w/in 24-96hr dose change

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17
Q

How to help treat Pseudoparkinonism symptoms

A

dose dc or add anticholinergic (benzotropine)

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18
Q

How to help treat Akathisia symptoms

A

dose dc or switch antipsychotic, add propranolol or anticholinergic

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19
Q

How to help treat Acute dystonia symptoms

A

Mod/severe = IV/IM benztropine 1-2mg or diphenhydramine 25-50mg
Mild = PO benzotropine 1-2mg QD or BID

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20
Q

How to help treat Acute dystonia symptoms

A

Mod/severe = IV/IM benztropine 1-2mg or diphenhydramine 25-50mg
Mild = PO benzotropine 1-2mg QD or BID

21
Q

Tardive Dyskinesia info

A

Myoclonic jerks, tics…often involving face/mouth
usually long term antipsychotic use and potentially irreversible

Risk factors = Long term, high dose/potency FGA, older age n females

Monitoring = AIMS or DISCUS (Q6M FGA, Q12M SGA)

22
Q

Tardive Dyskinesia TXM

A

D/c antipsychotic and switch to one with lower risk

VMAT2 Inhibitor

23
Q

VMAT2 inhibitors MOA

A

reversible inhibition of VMAT2 which is transporter that packages DA into presynaptic vesicles in prep for release into synaptic cleft

24
Q

Deutetrabenazine (Austere)

A

VMAT 2 inhib

Warning = QTc prolongation, Parkinsonism, Depression or suicidality

ADE = Somnolence, Fatigue, Diarrhea

DI = Strong 2D6 = reduce dose, other QTc prolong drugs

Counseling = Take with food

25
Q

Valbenazine (Ingrezza)

A

VMAT2 inhib

Warning = QTC prolong (2D5/3A4 inhib), Parkinsonism, Depression or suicidality

ADE = Somnolence, Fatigue, Sedation

DI = Strong 3A4/2D6 inhib (dec dose), Avoid MAOI and strong 3A4 inducer, Digoxin

Counseling = avoid driving or operating heavy machinery

26
Q

Neuroleptic Malignant Syndrome (NMS) info

A

V low incidence

Presentation = muscle rigidity, hyperthermia, altered mental status, autonomic dysfunction

Onset = 1-2 weeks after initiation/change in dose, can occur as soon s 1-3 days

Txm = should last 10 das after symptoms subside (d/c med immediately)

Recurrence = 30-50%, wait atleast 2wk before restarting antipsychotic therapy or use dif class of lower potency

27
Q

FGA monitoring parameters

A

AIMS/DISKUS screening for EPS
QTc prolongation
Hyperprolactinemia

28
Q

Pro vs Con of FGA

A

Pro = Xtremely effective at reducing positive symptoms

Con = Doesn’t treat neg symptom, can make worse
High risk SE
Movement disorder common maybe permanent
Many interactions

29
Q

SGA used for Tx-fractory or suicidal behavior in schiz

30
Q

SGA dosing info

A

start low and titrate based on response/tolerability

acute psychosis = inc until symptoms improve or AE limit dose

divides doses for 1-2 wks to dec AE, then change to daily dosing

31
Q

SGA Tapering or Dc’ing

A

consider 1/2 life and patient specific factors

25% reduction in Total daily Dose weekly or slower

D/c symptoms start 2-3 days after stop, can last up to 14 days

32
Q

Metabolic Syndrome Highest to lowest risk SGA

A

Highest -> Lowest
Clozapine/Olanzapine
Quetiapine
Risperidone/Paliperidone
Lioperidone
Asenapine/Aripiprazole/Lurasidone/Ziprasidone

33
Q

Monitoring for SGAs metabolic syndrome

A

Baseline = BMI, Waist, A1c, Lipid BP

Annually = Waist, A1c, Lipid, BP

34
Q

SGA Hyperprolactinemia

A

Symptoms: Females = change in menstrual cycle, painful sex, hirsutism, Males = ED or gyno

** lvls dont correlate with symptoms, only Tx symptoms **

Worst offenders = Risperidone, Paliperidone

Lowest Risk = Aripiprazole, Brexpiprazole, Cariprazine

35
Q

ECG monitoring SGA

A

Inc risk = Ziprasidone > Quetiapine over others

encourage freq monitoring or d/c if QTc > 500ms

36
Q

Treatment Resistance Definition

A

lack of sig improvement in symptoms despite txm with at least 2 antipsychotic from 2 iff classes at recommended dosage for atleast 2-8wks

37
Q

Clozapine CI

A

Myeloproliferative disorders
Clozapine-induced agranulocytosis
Severe CNS Depression
Paralytic ileus

38
Q

Clozapine Warning n Precautions

A

Boxed: Agranulocytosis, Orthostasis/Syncope, Myocarditis n cardiomyopathy, seizures

QTc prolongation

39
Q

Clozapine Blood monitoring

A

ANC has to be > 1500

weekly 6 months, then every 2 wks for 6 month, then monthly after 12 month

40
Q

Long acting injectable pro n con

A

Pro = good for long time, dec OD risk, more stable, more contact with med staff

Con = one time before effective dose/SS reached, less flexibility, have to go to place o get inj n inj site reactions

41
Q

Pregnancy and Lactation special pop

A

Not recommended to stop during preg
Avoid ones with anticholinergic SE
Breast feeding not recommended

42
Q

Children Special pop

A

Children tend to gain more weight than adults and have more EPS

43
Q

Elderly Special pop

A

more susceptible to antiadrenergic (falls/orthostasis) n antimuscarinic (urinary retention,constipation,memory) SE

Box warning = inc mortality in dementia related psychosis

44
Q

drugs that have to be taken together with food?

A

Ziprasidone ( 500+ cal meal)
Lurasidone (350+ cal meal)

45
Q

Quetiapine, olanzapine, clozapine SE to consider

A

heavy sedation

46
Q

Aripiprazole SE to consider

A

Restlessness

47
Q

Risperidone, paliperidone SE to consider

48
Q

TLC for Schiz

A

smoking cessation, can have major effect on drug lvls
diet
exercise
Limit alc