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An Interview with William T. Carpenter, Jr., MD

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An Interview with William T. Carpenter, Jr., MD CS eInterview An Interview with William T. Carpenter, Jr., MD schizophrenia clinical and research communities as the field Dr. William T. Carpenter, Jr. is a Profes- matured. sor at the University of Maryland School When the NIMH/NIH decided to discontinue respon- of Medicine and the Director of the sibility for publishing the Bulletin, it had dropped in pres- Maryland Psychiatric Research Center. tige and influence. In partnership with Oxford University He obtained his medical degree from the Press, we (the Maryland Psychiatric Research Center and the Wake Forest University School of Medi- Department of Psychiatry, University of Maryland School of cine and undertook postgraduate training at the Univer- Medicine) assumed responsibility, beginning with the first sity of Rochester Medical Center. He began his research issue in 2005. The work is time consuming, but very gratify- career with the National Institute of Mental Health In- ing. The field has been tremendously responsive, enabling us tramural Program in 1966, using neuroendocrine strat- to publish high-quality themes, special features and original egies to study the psychobiology of affective disorders. data papers receiving rapid and rigorous review. I have been He has also been a collaborating investigator with the thrilled as the impact factor for the Bulletin has advanced World Health Organization’s International Pilot Study of from #30 of 92 psychiatric journals to #6 in just two years, Schizophrenia. Dr. Carpenter is the Editor-in-Chief for and to #3 of 84 social science journals. Schizophrenia Bulletin, serves on the editorial boards for Serving as editor has been a wonderful social experi- numerous other psychiatry journals, and has authored ence. There is a continuous flow of informative and friendly over 350 publications. Dr. Carpenter is Past-President interactions with outstanding professionals around the of the American College of Neuropsychopharmacology world. And at home, working with colleagues Gunvant and participated in the founding of the National Alli- Thaker, Paul Shepard and our managing editor, Janet Smith, ance for Research on Schizophrenia and Depression has been deeply gratifying. Shelley Andrews was our first (NARSAD) and chairs the scientific program commit- publisher at Oxford University Press and got us off to a ter- tee. He chairs the work group responsible for psychotic rific start—a tradition now continued with Todd Hummel. disorders in preparation of DSM-V, and has been the re- cipient of national and international research awards, in- CS: What did you learn early on in your career that has cluding the Lieber Prize from NARSAD. Dr. Carpenter turned out to be important or helpful to you? was elected to the Institute of Medicine of the National WC: Learning to be a physician and a psychiatrist with Academy of Sciences in 1998. depth in psychopathology provided the foundation. Criti- CS: You are Editor-in-Chief of another schizophrenia cal additions included understanding the limitations of journal—Schizophrenia Bulletin—and it has made a great reductionistic models and the validity of the biopsychosocial contribution to our field. What is it like to run a journal? medical model, the importance of moving from descriptive data to hypothesis falsifying scientific research, and critical WC: I have been a fan of Schizophrenia Bulletin since the appraisal of dominant ideas and paradigms. first issue in 1969. One of the nicest experiences that I CS: What advice would you give to residents who are have had with any journal was in the early 1970s when the considering a career in academic psychiatry today? Bulletin’s then editor, Loren Mosher, asked John Strauss, John Bartko and me to publish what we thought we had learned WC: First I would say that academic medicine can provide in the International Pilot Study of Schizophrenia. This was fantastic opportunities for personal fulfillment in areas a chance to think and synthesize, and in 1974 the Bulletin driven by idealism and intellectual challenge. And second, carried a series of articles wherein we proposed a paradigm I would say that developing an area of expertise with pas- shift for the study of schizophrenia. Rather than treating a sionate commitment is essential for an academic career to heterogeneous syndrome as though it were a disease entity, be gratifying. If the creative acquisition of knowledge is the we proposed that our data analyses established domains of basis for choosing an academic career, then early training psychopathology within the syndrome as the key targets for in research with careful choice of mentors is essential. Get- etiological and therapeutic discovery. TheBulletin provided ting there gradually without benefit of an intensive scientific a terrific opportunity for us, and was a focal point for the learning experience often leads to disappointment. 168 • Clinical Schizophrenia & Related Psychoses October 2009 •eInterview 10-2009.indd 1 10/12/09 6:52 PM Dr. William T. Carpenter, Jr. CS: You have mentored many of today’s leaders in schizo- CS: In thinking about the state of treatment for schizo- phrenia research. What, in your opinion, are the key phrenia when you started at MPRC, and comparing it to ingredients for successful mentorship? treatment today, has there been much improvement and in what areas? WC: Mentors must be able to provide mentees with the opportunity to advance their own science and to experience WC: Advances in therapeutics over the past thirty-two maternal/paternal gratification with the independent suc- years have been very modest. There is more respect now for cess of their mentees. Mentors and mentees must find the interpersonal therapeutics with specified goals and proce- mutual interest and areas of shared accomplishment that dures and evidence for efficacy and/or effectiveness. -Sup provide the glue in the relationships, without undermining ported work programs for persons who desire these serv- the mentor’s productivity or the mentee’s development of ices have perhaps the largest effect size advance in the field. independent science. However, cutting edge psychosocial services are simply not available to most patients. CS: The Maryland Psychiatric Research Center (MPRC) is Advances in psychopharmacology have been even more a premiere center with a worldwide reputation for schizo- limited. All drugs marketed for schizophrenia today initiate phrenia research. In setting up this program, what was action at the D2 dopamine receptor. This means sixty years your vision for the MPRC and has that changed over time? without producing drugs with novel mechanisms of actions. WC: When I came in 1977 to the MPRC as Director, the in- Advances since chlorpromazine are essentially broaden- stitution had been moved from the state to the university for ing the range of adverse effects. The drugs are extensively scientific administration. There were essentially no guide- similar in antipsychotic action and lack documented efficacy lines or parameters except budget and facility. Perhaps more for negative symptoms and cognitive impairments. Clozap- than vision, I had a few simple beliefs and a chance to put ine, discovered before I came to MPRC, is the only drug them into practice. These principles continue to guide the with clearly documented superior efficacy in a subgroup of MPRC. They include: patients. But even here the profile of symptomatic relief is 1. Schizophrenia is a lead illness for psychiatry. similar to other antipsychotic drugs and the pharmacologi- cal mechanism involved in superior efficacy is not known. 2. Translational science requires excellence in clinical and The newer drugs fail to offer decisive advantage over older basic neuroscience (and you will not have one without drugs as was clear in a critical appraisal of the early trials and the other). confirmed in the CATIE and CUtLASS publically sponsored 3. Each faculty would be responsible for peer-reviewed head-to-head comparisons. With the new range of adverse success of research rather than a model based on a lim- effects, the clinician has a better chance to fit the individual ited number of leaders with other faculty as followers. patient to a drug choice based on reducing the risk compo- 4. Recruitment of faculty interested in collaborations nent of the risk/benefit ratio. Concerns about tardive dys- across disciplinary lines rather than selecting faculty to kinesia have been joined with concerns of metabolic effects fill prespecified roles in a collaborative program. which may shorten the already remarkably reduced life span of persons with schizophrenia. 5. Establishing a work environment which facilitates While very disappointed in progress to date, I am spontaneous collaborations and instills a sense of com- optimistic that the recent emphasis on cognition and nega- munity across all faculty and staff. tive symptoms as indications for drug development reflects 6. Placing high value on the integrity of scientific a paradigm shift enabling the field to break out of the dopa- work and deep respect for the autonomy and well- mine antagonist antipsychotic box and make truly innova- being of persons with schizophrenia who participate in tive and novel discovery. research. CS: What has been the greatest joy in your career? We have been faithful to these principles with the re- sult of an exceptional intimacy between basic and clinical WC: This is a tough question because there are many high scientists. Collaborations evolve from each investigator’s points. I will answer in terms of the quality of my own life. central interest, and this has set the stage for a number of Here it is easy. The daily pleasure, stimulation, friendship successful “center” applications for external funding. In the and shared goals with close colleagues. There is something process, we have been gratified by the success of postdoc- special in the continuous involvement with others in think- toral fellows and young faculty, and by the opportunity to ing, learning, problem solving, and shared accomplishment. establish unique programs for the care and study of persons CS: What has been the greatest disappointment in your with schizophrenia and related illnesses.
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