Patient Medication Information Read This For
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Drug Use Evaluation: Antipsychotic Utilization in Schizophrenia Patients
© Copyright 2012 Oregon State University. All Rights Reserved Drug Use Research & Management Program Oregon State University, 500 Summer Street NE, E35 Salem, Oregon 97301-1079 Phone 503-947-5220 | Fax 503-947-1119 Drug Use Evaluation: Antipsychotic Utilization in Schizophrenia Patients Research Questions: 1. How many schizophrenia patients are prescribed recommended first-line second-generation treatments for schizophrenia? 2. How many schizophrenia patients switch to an injectable antipsychotic after stabilization on an oral antipsychotic? 3. How many schizophrenia patients are prescribed 2 or more concomitant antipsychotics? 4. Are claims for long-acting injectable antipsychotics primarily billed as pharmacy or physician administered claims? 5. Does adherence to antipsychotic therapy differ between patients with claims for different routes of administration (oral vs. long-acting injectable)? Conclusions: In total, 4663 schizophrenia patients met inclusion criteria, and approximately 14% of patients (n=685) were identified as treatment naïve without claims for antipsychotics in the year before their first antipsychotic prescription. Approximately 45% of patients identified as treatment naïve had a history of remote antipsychotic use, but it is unclear if antipsychotics were historically prescribed for schizophrenia. Oral second-generation antipsychotics which are recommended as first-line treatment in the MHCAG schizophrenia algorithm were prescribed as initial treatment in 37% of treatment naive patients and 28% of all schizophrenia patients. Recommended agents include risperidone, paliperidone, and aripiprazole. Utilization of parenteral antipsychotics was limited in patients with schizophrenia. Overall only 8% of patients switched from an oral to an injectable therapy within 6 months of their first claim. Approximately, 60% of all schizophrenia patients (n=2512) had claims for a single antipsychotic for at least 12 continuous weeks and may be eligible to transition to a long-acting injectable antipsychotic. -
Schizophrenia Care Guide
August 2015 CCHCS/DHCS Care Guide: Schizophrenia SUMMARY DECISION SUPPORT PATIENT EDUCATION/SELF MANAGEMENT GOALS ALERTS Minimize frequency and severity of psychotic episodes Suicidal ideation or gestures Encourage medication adherence Abnormal movements Manage medication side effects Delusions Monitor as clinically appropriate Neuroleptic Malignant Syndrome Danger to self or others DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA/EVALUATION (PER DSM V) 1. Rule out delirium or other medical illnesses mimicking schizophrenia (see page 5), medications or drugs of abuse causing psychosis (see page 6), other mental illness causes of psychosis, e.g., Bipolar Mania or Depression, Major Depression, PTSD, borderline personality disorder (see page 4). Ideas in patients (even odd ideas) that we disagree with can be learned and are therefore not necessarily signs of schizophrenia. Schizophrenia is a world-wide phenomenon that can occur in cultures with widely differing ideas. 2. Diagnosis is made based on the following: (Criteria A and B must be met) A. Two of the following symptoms/signs must be present over much of at least one month (unless treated), with a significant impact on social or occupational functioning, over at least a 6-month period of time: Delusions, Hallucinations, Disorganized Speech, Negative symptoms (social withdrawal, poverty of thought, etc.), severely disorganized or catatonic behavior. B. At least one of the symptoms/signs should be Delusions, Hallucinations, or Disorganized Speech. TREATMENT OPTIONS MEDICATIONS Informed consent for psychotropic -
Should Inverse Agonists Be Defined by Pharmacological Mechanism Or
CNS Spectrums,(2019), 24 419 – 425. © Cambridge University Press 2018. This is an Open Access article, distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution licence (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/), which permits unrestricted re-use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. doi:10.1017/S1092852918000986 ORIGINAL RESEARCH Switching stable patients with schizophrenia from their oral antipsychotics to aripiprazole lauroxil: a post hoc safety analysis of the initial 12-week crossover period Peter J. Weiden,1* Yangchun Du,2 Chih-Chin Liu,2 and Arielle D. Stanford3 1 Medical Affairs, Alkermes, Inc., Waltham, Massachusetts, USA 2 Clinical Development, Alkermes, Inc., Waltham, Massachusetts, USA 3 Clinical Science, Alkermes, Inc., Waltham, Massachusetts, USA Objective. Switching antipsychotic medications is common in patients with schizophrenia who are experiencing persistent symptoms or tolerability issues associated with their current drug regimen. This analysis assessed the safety of switching from an oral antipsychotic to the long-acting injectable antipsychotic aripiprazole lauroxil (AL). Methods. This was a post hoc analysis of outpatients with schizophrenia who were prescribed an oral antipsychotic and who enrolled in an international, open-label, long-term (52-week) safety study of AL. The analysis focused on the first 3 injections of AL 882 mg over 12 weeks, divided into the immediate 4-week crossover period between the first and second AL injections (initiation phase) and the subsequent 8 weeks (stabilization phase). Patients were grouped by preswitch oral antipsychotic medication, and safety and clinical symptoms were assessed. Results. In total, 190 patients had switched from one of the following oral antipsychotic medications: aripiprazole, conventional antipsychotics, risperidone/paliperidone, olanzapine, or quetiapine. -
Advice on Prescribing for Adults with Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD)
Advice on Prescribing for Adults with Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD) Dr Lynne M Drummond, Local and National OCD Services, Behavioural and Cognitive Psychotherapy Unit, South West London and St George’s Menat Health NHS Trust 9th April 2008 Introduction Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD) is a common psychiatric disorder which untreated has a chronic often deteriorating course. OCD does respond well to treatment with either psychological approaches involving Graded Exposure and Self-Imposed Ritual Prevention (ERP) or with specific pharmacological agents. This paper aims to outline the various psychopharmacological approaches. Psychopharmacological approaches Repeated trials have demonstrated that drugs which act of the serotonin system are effective in many patients with OCD (SRI and SSRIs) • The Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitors (SSRIs) are generally used as first line rather than clomipramine (a Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitor- SRI) due to fewer side effects. • There is little evidence of any particular advantage of any of the SSRIs apart from some evidence that Escitalopram* may reduce relapse of OCD. • In general if there is no response to the SRI on maximal doses for 12 weeks it is worthwhile switching to an alternative. • However there is evidence that benefit from SRI can accrue over as long as 2 years Drug Dose Major side effects Any special features Seizures in a small number of patients The first SRI to and less likely if demonstrate Clomipramine Up to 225mg at <250mg effectiveness in night (increase reducing OCD slowly as tolerated) Sexual Dysfunction symptoms in 80 % Dry mouth; blurred It is a tricyclic vision drowsiness; antidepressant weight gain and orthostatic hypotension 1 50 mg in evening Gastro-intestinal initially and upsets; anorexia and increased weight loss. -
CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM DEPRESSANTS Opioid Pain Relievers Anxiolytics (Also Belong to Psychiatric Medication Category) • Codeine (In 222® Tablets, Tylenol® No
CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM DEPRESSANTS Opioid Pain Relievers Anxiolytics (also belong to psychiatric medication category) • codeine (in 222® Tablets, Tylenol® No. 1/2/3/4, Fiorinal® C, Benzodiazepines Codeine Contin, etc.) • heroin • alprazolam (Xanax®) • hydrocodone (Hycodan®, etc.) • chlordiazepoxide (Librium®) • hydromorphone (Dilaudid®) • clonazepam (Rivotril®) • methadone • diazepam (Valium®) • morphine (MS Contin®, M-Eslon®, Kadian®, Statex®, etc.) • flurazepam (Dalmane®) • oxycodone (in Oxycocet®, Percocet®, Percodan®, OxyContin®, etc.) • lorazepam (Ativan®) • pentazocine (Talwin®) • nitrazepam (Mogadon®) • oxazepam ( Serax®) Alcohol • temazepam (Restoril®) Inhalants Barbiturates • gases (e.g. nitrous oxide, “laughing gas”, chloroform, halothane, • butalbital (in Fiorinal®) ether) • secobarbital (Seconal®) • volatile solvents (benzene, toluene, xylene, acetone, naptha and hexane) Buspirone (Buspar®) • nitrites (amyl nitrite, butyl nitrite and cyclohexyl nitrite – also known as “poppers”) Non-Benzodiazepine Hypnotics (also belong to psychiatric medication category) • chloral hydrate • zopiclone (Imovane®) Other • GHB (gamma-hydroxybutyrate) • Rohypnol (flunitrazepam) CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM STIMULANTS Amphetamines Caffeine • dextroamphetamine (Dexadrine®) Methelynedioxyamphetamine (MDA) • methamphetamine (“Crystal meth”) (also has hallucinogenic actions) • methylphenidate (Biphentin®, Concerta®, Ritalin®) • mixed amphetamine salts (Adderall XR®) 3,4-Methelynedioxymethamphetamine (MDMA, Ecstasy) (also has hallucinogenic actions) Cocaine/Crack -
Beyond Amitriptyline
children Review Beyond Amitriptyline: A Pediatric and Adolescent Oriented Narrative Review of the Analgesic Properties of Psychotropic Medications for the Treatment of Complex Pain and Headache Disorders Robert Blake Windsor 1,2,*, Michael Sierra 2,3, Megan Zappitelli 2,3 and Maria McDaniel 1,2 1 Division of Pediatric Pain Medicine, Department of Pediatrics, Prisma Health, Greenville, SC 29607, USA; [email protected] 2 School of Medicine Greenville, University of South Carolina, Greenville, SC 29607, USA; [email protected] (M.S.); [email protected] (M.Z.) 3 Division of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, Department of Psychiatry, Prisma Health, Greenville, SC 29607, USA * Correspondence: [email protected] Received: 30 October 2020; Accepted: 25 November 2020; Published: 2 December 2020 Abstract: Children and adolescents with recurrent or chronic pain and headache are a complex and heterogenous population. Patients are best served by multi-specialty, multidisciplinary teams to assess and create tailored, individualized pain treatment and rehabilitation plans. Due to the complex nature of pain, generalizing pharmacologic treatment recommendations in children with recurrent or chronic pains is challenging. This is particularly true of complicated patients with co-existing painful and psychiatric conditions. There is an unfortunate dearth of evidence to support many pharmacologic therapies to treat children with chronic pain and headache. This narrative review hopes to supplement the available treatment options for this complex population by reviewing the pediatric and adult literature for analgesic properties of medications that also have psychiatric indication. The medications reviewed belong to medication classes typically described as antidepressants, alpha 2 delta ligands, mood stabilizers, anti-psychotics, anti-sympathetic agents, and stimulants. -
Neuromodulators for Functional Gastrointestinal Disorders (Disorders of Gutlbrain Interaction): a Rome Foundation Working Team Report Douglas A
Gastroenterology 2018;154:1140–1171 SPECIAL REPORT Neuromodulators for Functional Gastrointestinal Disorders (Disorders of GutLBrain Interaction): A Rome Foundation Working Team Report Douglas A. Drossman,1,2 Jan Tack,3 Alexander C. Ford,4,5 Eva Szigethy,6 Hans Törnblom,7 and Lukas Van Oudenhove8 1Center for Functional Gastrointestinal and Motility Disorders, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina; 2Center for Education and Practice of Biopsychosocial Care and Drossman Gastroenterology, Chapel Hill, North Carolina; 3Translational Research Center for Gastrointestinal Disorders, University of Leuven, Leuven, Belgium; 4Leeds Institute of Biomedical and Clinical Sciences, University of Leeds, Leeds, United Kingdom; 5Leeds Gastroenterology Institute, St James’s University Hospital, Leeds, United Kingdom; 6Departments of Psychiatry and Medicine, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; 7Departments of Internal Medicine and Clinical Nutrition, Institute of Medicine, Sahlgrenska Academy, University of Gothenburg, Gothenburg, Sweden; and 8Laboratory for BrainÀGut Axis Studies, Translational Research Center for Gastrointestinal Disorders, University of Leuven, Leuven, Belgium BACKGROUND & AIMS: Central neuromodulators (antide- summary information and guidelines for the use of central pressants, antipsychotics, and other central nervous neuromodulators in the treatment of chronic gastrointestinal systemÀtargeted medications) are increasingly used for treat- symptoms and FGIDs. Further studies are needed to confirm ment -
Endoscopic Treatment of Pharmacobezoar Caused by Slow-Release Clomipramine and Quetiapine Overdose
Netherlands Journal of Critical Care Submitted August 2020; Accepted January 2021 CASE REPORT Endoscopic treatment of pharmacobezoar caused by slow-release clomipramine and quetiapine overdose S.J.P. Hiel1, A. Osinski1, J.T. Kamphuis2 1Department of Intensive Care, 2Department of Gastroenterology, Maxima Medical Center, Veldhoven, the Netherlands Correspondence S.J.P. Hiel - [email protected] Keywords - slow-release clomipramine, intoxication, pharmacobezoar, endoscopy Abstract Case report A pharmacobezoar is a rare entity characterised by an An 18-year-old female known with chronic depression was accumulation of undigested pills in the gastrointestinal tract. admitted to our hospital approximately two hours after taking It is often induced by massive drug consumption, especially an overdose of tablets. She supposedly ingested 50 tablets of slow-release tablets. We describe an 18-year-old female with slow-release clomipramine 75 mg (3.75 g total) and 100 tablets a pharmacobezoar after taking an overdose of slow-release of slow-release quetiapine 25 mg (2.5 g total). She was found clomipramine and slow-release quetiapine. Because of a in a state of reduced responsiveness by her mother who called decline in her level of consciousness, she was intubated. As the emergency services. standard treatment with activated charcoal, gastric lavage On examination at the emergency department, a very thin and laxatives was insufficiently effective, it was decided patient with a body weight of 50 kg (body mass index of 17.3 to remove the tablets endoscopically. The patient did not kg/m2) was seen. Glasgow coma scale (GCS) was E3-M5-V3. have any post-procedural complications and showed a full Her pupils were slightly, equally dilated and responsive to recovery. -
Seroquel XR) Reference Number: ERX.NPA.50 Effective Date: 01.11.17 Last Review Date: 11.17 Revision Log
Clinical Policy: Quetiapine ER (Seroquel XR) Reference Number: ERX.NPA.50 Effective Date: 01.11.17 Last Review Date: 11.17 Revision Log See Important Reminder at the end of this policy for important regulatory and legal information. Description Quetiapine ER [extended-release] (Seroquel XR®) is an atypical antipsychotic. FDA Approved Indication(s) Seroquel XR is indicated for the treatment of: Schizophrenia in adults and adolescents (13-17 years) Bipolar I disorder, manic or mixed episodes, in adults and children/adolescents (10-17 years) Bipolar disorder, depressive episodes, in adults Major depressive disorder, as adjunctive therapy with antidepressants, in adults Policy/Criteria Provider must submit documentation (which may include office chart notes and lab results) supporting that member has met all approval criteria It is the policy of health plans affiliated with Envolve Pharmacy Solutions™ that Seroquel XR is medically necessary when the following criteria are met: I. Initial Approval Criteria A. Schizophrenia (must meet all): 1. Diagnosis of schizophrenia; 2. Age ≥ 13 years; 3. Failure of a ≥ 4 week trial of quetiapine immediate-release (IR) at up to maximally indicated doses, unless contraindicated or clinically significant adverse effects are experienced; 4. Dose does not exceed 800 mg/day (2 tablets/day). Approval duration: 12 months B. Bipolar Disorder (must meet all): 1. Diagnosis of bipolar disorder; 2. Age ≥ 10 years; 3. Failure of a ≥ 4 week trial of quetiapine IR at up to maximally indicated doses, unless contraindicated or clinically significant adverse effects are experienced; 4. Dose does not exceed 800 mg/day (2 tablets/day). Approval duration: 12 months C. -
Currently Prescribed Psychotropic Medications
CURRENTLY PRESCRIBED PSYCHOTROPIC MEDICATIONS Schizophrenia Depression Anxiety Disorders 1st generation antipsychotics: Tricyclics: Atarax (hydroxyzine) Haldol (haloperidol), *Anafranil (clomipramine) Ativan (lorazepam) Haldol Decanoate Asendin (amoxapine) BuSpar (buspirone) Loxitane (loxapine) Elavil (amitriptyline) *Inderal (propranolol) Mellaril (thioridazine) Norpramin (desipramine) Keppra (levetiracetam) Navane (thiothixene) Pamelor (nortriptyline) *Klonopin (clonazepam) Prolixin (fluphenazine), Prolixin Sinequan (doxepin) Librium (chlordiazepoxide) Decanoate Spravato (esketamine) Serax (oxazepam) Stelazine (trifluoperazine) Surmontil (trimipramine) Thorazine (chlorpromazine) *Tenormin (atenolol) Tofranil (imipramine) MEDICATIONS PSYCHOTROPIC PRESCRIBED CURRENTLY Trilafon (perphenazine) Tranxene (clorazepate) Vivactil (protriptyline) Valium (diazepam) 2nd generation antipsychotics: Zulresso (brexanolone) Vistaril (hydroxyzine) Abilify (aripiprazole) Aristada (aripiprazole) SSRIs: Xanax (alprazolam) Caplyta (lumateperone) Celexa (citalopram) *Antidepressants, especially SSRIs, are also used in the treatment of anxiety. Clozaril (clozapine) Lexapro (escitalopram) Fanapt (iloperidone) *Luvox (fluvoxamine) Geodon (ziprasidone) Paxil (paroxetine) Stimulants (used in the treatment of ADD/ADHD) Invega (paliperidone) Prozac (fluoxetine) Invega Sustenna Zoloft (sertraline) Adderall (amphetamine and Perseris (Risperidone injectable) dextroamphetamine) Latuda (lurasidone) MAOIs: Azstarys(dexmethylphenidate Rexulti (brexpiprazole) Emsam (selegiline) -
SEROQUEL XR (Quetiapine Fumarate) Is an Atypical Antipsychotic Belonging to a Chemical Class, the Dibenzothiazepine Derivatives
HIGHLIGHTS OF PRESCRIBING INFORMATION Major Depressive 50 mg/day 150-300 mg/day 300 mg/day These highlights do not include all the information needed to use Disorder, Adjunctive SEROQUEL XR safely and effectively. See full prescribing information Therapy with for SEROQUEL XR. Antidepressants - SEROQUEL XR® (quetiapine fumarate) extended-release tablets, for Adults (2.2) oral use Initial U.S. Approval: 1997 --------------------- DOSAGE FORMS AND STRENGTHS -------------------- Extended-Release Tablets: 50 mg, 150 mg, 200 mg, 300 mg, and 400 mg (3) WARNING: INCREASED MORTALITY IN ELDERLY ------------------------------ CONTRAINDICATIONS ----------------------------- PATIENTS WITH DEMENTIA-RELATED PSYCHOSIS; and Known hypersensitivity to SEROQUEL XR or any components in the SUICIDAL THOUGHTS AND BEHAVIORS formulation. (4) See full prescribing information for complete boxed warning. Increased Mortality in Elderly Patients with Dementia-Related ----------------------- WARNINGS AND PRECAUTIONS ---------------------- Psychosis Cerebrovascular Adverse Reactions: Increased incidence of Elderly patients with dementia-related psychosis treated with cerebrovascular adverse reactions (e.g., stroke, transient ischemic attack) antipsychotic drugs are at an increased risk of death. has been seen in elderly patients with dementia-related psychoses treated SEROQUEL XR is not approved for elderly patients with with atypical antipsychotic drugs (5.3) dementia-related psychosis. (5.1) Neuroleptic Malignant Syndrome (NMS): Manage with immediate Suicidal Thoughts -
Atypical Antipsychotic Augmentation in SSRI Treatment
Veale et al. BMC Psychiatry 2014, 14:317 http://www.biomedcentral.com/1471-244X/14/317 RESEARCH ARTICLE Open Access Atypical antipsychotic augmentation in SSRI treatment refractory obsessive-compulsive disorder: a systematic review and meta-analysis David Veale1,4*, Sarah Miles1, Nicola Smallcombe2, Haben Ghezai1, Ben Goldacre3 and John Hodsoll1 Abstract Background: In 2006, the National Institute of Clinical and Health Excellence (NICE) guidelines for Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD) recommended anti-psychotics as a class for SSRI treatment resistant OCD. The article aims to systematically review and conduct a meta-analysis on the clinical effectiveness of atypical anti-psychotics augmenting an SSRI. Methods: Studies that were double-blind randomized controlled trials of an atypical antipsychotic against a placebo, for a minimum of 4 weeks, in adults with OCD, were included. Yale-Brown Obsessive Compulsive Scale (Y-BOCS) scores were the primary outcome measure. Inclusion criteria included Y-BOCS score of 16 or more and at least one adequate trial of a SSRI or clomipramine for at least 8 weeks prior to randomization. Data sources included Medline, Embase, PsycINFO, Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews (CDSR), trial registries and pharmaceutical databases and manufacturers up to September 2013. Forest-plots were drawn to display differences between drug and placebo on the Y-BOCS. Results: Two studies found aripiprazole to be effective in the short-term. There was a small effect-size for risperidone or anti-psychotics in general in the short-term. We found no evidence for the effectiveness of quetiapine or olanzapine in comparison to placebo. Conclusions: Risperidone and aripiprazole can be used cautiously at a low dose as an augmentation agent in non-responders to SSRIs and CBT but should be monitored at 4 weeks to determine efficacy.