Typical Antipsychotics Flashcards
Typical antipsychotic Causes orthostatic hypotension Bluish discoloration Photosensitivity Can treat N V intractable hiccups
Chlorpromazine Thorazine
First gen typicals low potency
Block D2
All have similar efficacy but differ in potency (action on d2 receptor)
Anticholinergic and antihistamine SE
Lower incidence of EPS and NMS
More lethal due to prolonged QTc and heart block leading to vent tachy
Rare agranulocytosis
Slightly higher seizure than high potency
Chlorpromazine and thioridazine
Typical antipsychotic
Associated with retinitis pigmentosa
Thioridazine
Mid potency typicals
Loxapine loxitane
Thiothixene navane
Trifluoperazine stelazine
Perphenazine trilafon
Mid potency typical
High risk seizure
Metabolite is antidepressant
Loxapine loxitane
Mid potency typical
Ocular pigment changed
Thiorhixene navane
Mid potency typical
Reduce anxiety
Trifluoperazine stelazine
High potency typicals
Greater affinity for dopamine receptor so only low dose
Less Sedation, orthostatic hypo, anticholingeric
Greater risk of extra pyramidal symptoms and tardive dyskinesia
Haloperidol, fluphenazine, pimozide
Acute agitation or psychosis
High potency neuroleptics injectable form
Long acting intramuscular typicals
Haloperidol and fluphenazine
High potency typical
Heart block
Vent tachy
Cardiac SE
Pimozide oral
Mesolithic pathway
Nucleus accumbens
Fornix
Amygdala
Hippocampus
Negative symptoms
Mesocortical pathway
Positive symptoms
Mesolimbic
Extra pyramidal symptoms
Nigrostruatum