Schizophrenia and atypical antipsychotics Flashcards
circumstantiality
apparently unnecessary detail and irrelevant remarks make it take forever to get to the point
tangential thinking
moving from thought to thought without ever getting to the point. thoughts are somewhat connected to
perseverative thinking
continuous negative thinking about future or past events
neologisms
new word, expression, or usage
echolalia
repetition of another’s speech
verbigeration
compulsive repetition of meaningless words, phrases, or sentences
loss of ego boundaries
no sense of where they end and something else begins
types of ego boundary loss
ideas of reference
thought control
thought broadcasting
fused with an external object
disintegrated and fused with the universe
thought broadcasting
thinking others can read their mind or they can broadcast thoughts through TV or radio
cenesthetic hallucinations
sensation of an altered state of bodily organs like burning in the brain or pushing in the blood vessels
what is the leading cause of death among schizophrenics
suicide
risk factors for violent/impulsive behavior in schizophrenics
persecutory delusions
previous episodes of violence
neurologic deficits
what are the 3 subgroupings of symptoms for schizophrenia
positive sx
negative sx
cognitive sx
quick way to remember difference between positive and negative symptoms
positive sx are abnormal behavior
negative sx are the absence of normal behavior
which two antipsychotics cause the most weight gain and development of DM
olanzapine and clozapine
what are some labs you should check prior to prescribing antipsychotics
weight/height = BMI
waist circumference
BP
fasting plasma glucose
fasting lipids
main indications for antipsychotic use
schizophrenia and schizoaffective
mood disorders
other indications for antipsychotic usage
aggressive/violent behavior
AIDS dementia
Autism
Tourette’s
Huntington’s
Lesch-Nyhan syndrome
Indications for clozapine other than failed treatments
severe TD
low threshold for EPS
what increases the effectiveness of clozapine
risperidone
indications for risperidone
-acute and maintenance of schizophrenia
-acute manic/mixed episodes of bipolar 1
-irritability associated w/ autism
half life for risperidone
20 hours
when does risperidone reach peak plasma levels
1 hour for parent and 3 hours for metabolite
available formulations for risperidone
oral solution
disintegrating tablet
depot
PO
how should you start depot of risperidone
give PO with depot for first few weeks
dosage for PO risperidone
1-2mg at hs which can be increased to 4mg
what can happen with risperidone SSRI combo
marked elevation in prolactin
what drugs inhibit CYP2D6 and should not be given with risperidone
paroxetine
fluoxetine
other name for risperidone
risperidal
other name for paliperidone
invega
indications for paliperidone
acute/maintenance of schizophrenia
acute schizoaffective disorder
adjunct to mood stabilizers
adjunct to antidepressants
peak plasma and steady state for paliperidone
24 hours and 4-5 days
recommended dosage for paliperidone
6mg daily with or w/o food
half life of IM paliperidone
24-49 days
how do you initiate IM paliperidone
first 2 in deltoid then you can alternate between deltoid and gluteal
indications for olanzapine
schizophrenia
acute tx of manic/mixed episodes in bipolar 1
maintenance of bipolar 1
other name for olanzapine
zyprexa
how can zyprexa be used for bipolar 1
as monotherapy
adjunct to valproate or lithium
combo w/ fluoxetine (Symbyax)
zyprexa as monotherapy for tx resistant depression
No
peak concentration of olanzapine
5 hours
half-life of olanzapine
31 hours
daily dosing
available formulations of olanzapine
disintegrating tablet
IM
PO
what should you not administer with olanzapine
benzodiazepines
starting dose for PO olanzapine
5-10mg
starting dose for olanzapine in acute mania
10-15mg
how fast can you titrate olanzapine
weekly intervals
why would you use an IM olanzapine
acute agitation
what is the name of olanzapine depot
Relprevv
where do you administer relprevv
gluteal only
not approved for deltoid