Drug Class Review on Newer Sedative Hypnotics

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Drug Class Review on Newer Sedative Hypnotics Drug Class Review on Newer Sedative Hypnotics Final Report December 2005 The Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality has not yet seen or approved this report The purpose of this report is to make available information regarding the comparative effectiveness and safety profiles of different drugs within pharmaceutical classes. Reports are not usage guidelines, nor should they be read as an endorsement of, or recommendation for, any particular drug, use or approach. Oregon Health & Science University does not recommend or endorse any guideline or recommendation developed by users of these reports. Susan Carson, MPH Po-Yin Yen, MS Marian S. McDonagh, PharmD Oregon Evidence-based Practice Center Oregon Health & Science University Mark Helfand, MD, MPH, Director Copyright © 2005 by Oregon Health & Science University Portland, Oregon 97201. All rights reserved. Final Report Drug Effectiveness Review Project TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction....................................................................................................................... 4 Scope and Key Questions ............................................................................................. 4 Methods.............................................................................................................................. 6 Literature Search........................................................................................................... 6 Study Selection ............................................................................................................. 6 Data Abstraction ........................................................................................................... 7 Validity Assessment...................................................................................................... 7 Data Synthesis............................................................................................................... 7 Results ................................................................................................................................8 Overview of included studies........................................................................................ 8 Key Questions 1 and 2. Benefits and Harms ..................................................................... 9 Summary of the Evidence............................................................................................. 9 Detailed Assessment ................................................................................................... 11 Zolpidem vs zaleplon............................................................................................ 11 Zolpidem vs zopiclone.......................................................................................... 17 Zolpidem vs eszopiclone....................................................................................... 18 Eszopiclone vs zaleplon........................................................................................ 23 Zaleplon vs zopiclone ........................................................................................... 24 Newer sedative hypnotics vs benzodiazepines ..................................................... 26 Newer sedative hypnotics vs trazodone................................................................ 27 Long-term effectiveness and safety ...................................................................... 27 Key Question 3. Subgroups .............................................................................................. 29 Summary of the Evidence........................................................................................... 29 Detailed Assessment ................................................................................................... 30 Older adults........................................................................................................... 30 Gender and Racial Groups.................................................................................... 30 Use in Pregnancy .................................................................................................. 30 Patients with Comorbid Conditions...................................................................... 30 References........................................................................................................................... 34 In-Text Tables Table 1. Newer sedative hypnotic drugs...................................................................... 5 Table 2. Total numbers of head-to-head trials of sedative hypnotics.......................... 8 Table 3. Median sleep latency in studies of zolpidem vs zaleplon............................ 12 Table 4. Median sleep duration in trials of zaleplon versus zolpidem....................... 13 Table 5. Median number of awakenings in studies of zaleplon vs zolpidem ............ 14 Table 6. Adverse events in head-to-head studies of zaleplon vs zolpidem ............... 16 Table 7. Objective wake time after sleep onset in placebo controlled studies of eszopiclone............................................................................................................ 23 Table 8. Summary of short-term efficacy by drug and outcome ............................... 25 Newer Sedative Hypnotics Page 2 of 595 Final Report Drug Effectiveness Review Project Figures Figure 1. Newer sedative hypnotics: Results of Literature Search............................. 44 Figure 2. Rebound sleep latency: zolpidem vs zaleplon............................................. 15 Figure 3. Sleep latency at one week in placebo controlled trials of zolpidem vs zaleplon................................................................................................................. 17 Figure 4. Sleep latency at one week in placebo controlled trials of zolpidem vs zopiclone............................................................................................................... 18 Figure 5. Objective WASO head to head comparison of eszopiclone vs zolpidem ... 19 Figure 6. Sleep outcomes at one week in placebo controlled trials of zolpidem vs eszopiclone............................................................................................................ 20 Figure 7. Sleep outcomes at one month in placebo controlled trials of zolpidem vs eszopiclone............................................................................................................ 22 Figure 8. Sleep latency at one week in placebo controlled trials of eszopiclone vs zaleplon................................................................................................................. 23 Figure 9. Sleep latency at one week in placebo controlled trials of zaleplon vs zopiclone............................................................................................................... 24 Appendices Appendix A. Literature search strategies.................................................................... 45 Appendix B. Quality assessment methods.................................................................. 46 Appendix C. Excluded trials....................................................................................... 50 Appendix D. Newer sedative hypnotics vs benzodiazepines...................................... 69 Evidence Tables Evidence Table 1. Head to head controlled trials: Efficacy........................................ 73 Evidence Table 2. Head to head controlled trials: Rebound Insomnia....................... 97 Evidence Table 3. Head to head controlled trials: Adverse Events.......................... 105 Evidence Table 4. Active controlled trials (Adults): Efficacy.................................. 119 Evidence Table 5. Active controlled trials (Adults): Rebound Insomnia................. 201 Evidence Table 6. Active controlled trials (Adults): Adverse Events...................... 224 Evidence Table 7. Active controlled trials (Older adults): Efficacy......................... 292 Evidence Table 8. Active controlled trials (Older adults): Rebound Insomnia........ 308 Evidence Table 9. Active controlled trials (Older adults): Adverse Events............. 313 Evidence Table 10. Active controlled trials (Other Subgroups): Efficacy ............... 326 Evidence Table 11. Active controlled trials (Other Subgroups): Rebound Insomnia .............................................................................................. 350 Evidence Table 12. Active controlled trials (Other Subgroups): Adverse Events ... 351 Evidence Table 13. Placebo controlled trials: Efficacy............................................ 366 Evidence Table 14. Placebo controlled trials: Rebound Insomnia ........................... 437 Evidence Table 15. Placebo controlled trials: Adverse Events ................................ 448 Evidence Table 16. Quality Assessment................................................................... 484 Evidence Table 17. Observational Studies ............................................................... 556 Evidence Table 18. Case Reports ............................................................................. 589 Newer Sedative Hypnotics Page 3 of 595 Final Report Drug Effectiveness Review Project INTRODUCTION Insomnia is a serious health problem that affects millions of people. Population surveys have estimated the prevalence of insomnia to be about 30% to 50% of the general population, but estimates vary depending on the methods and definitions used to define insomnia.1 About three-fourths
Recommended publications
  • RUNNING HEAD: Anomalous Experiences and Hypnotic Suggestibility
    Anomalous experiences and hypnotic suggestibility 1 RUNNING HEAD: Anomalous experiences and hypnotic suggestibility Anomalous experiences are more prevalent among highly suggestible individuals who are also highly dissociative David Acunzo1, Etzel Cardeña2, & Devin B. Terhune3* 1 Centre for Mind/Brain Sciences, University of Trento, Rovereto, Italy 2 Department of Psychology, Lund University, Lund, Sweden 3 Department of Psychology, Goldsmiths, University of London, London, UK * Correspondence address: Devin B. Terhune Department of Psychology Goldsmiths, University of London 8 Lewisham Way New Cross, London, UK SE14 6NW [email protected] Word count: 3,186 The data that support the findings of this study are openly available in Open Science Framework at osf.io/cfa3r. Anomalous experiences and hypnotic suggestibility 2 Abstract Introduction: Predictive coding models propose that high hypnotic suggestibility confers a predisposition to hallucinate due to an elevated propensity to weight perceptual beliefs (priors) over sensory evidence. Multiple lines of research corroborate this prediction and demonstrate a link between hypnotic suggestibility and proneness to anomalous perceptual states. However, such effects might be moderated by dissociative tendencies, which seem to account for heterogeneity in high hypnotic suggestibility. We tested the prediction that the prevalence of anomalous experiences would be greater among highly suggestible individuals who are also highly dissociative. Methods: We compared high and low dissociative highly suggestible participants and low suggestible controls on multiple psychometric measures of anomalous experiences. Results: High dissociative highly suggestible participants reliably reported greater anomalous experiences than low dissociative highly suggestible participants and low suggestible controls, who did not significantly differ from each other. Conclusions: These results suggest a greater predisposition to experience anomalous perceptual states among high dissociative highly suggestible individuals.
    [Show full text]
  • Drug Class Review Newer Drugs for Insomnia
    Drug Class Review Newer Drugs for Insomnia Final Update 2 Report October 2008 The Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality has not yet seen or approved this report. The purpose of Drug Effectiveness Review Project reports is to make available information regarding the comparative clinical effectiveness and harms of different drugs. Reports are not usage guidelines, nor should they be read as an endorsement of or recommendation for any particular drug, use, or approach. Oregon Health & Science University does not recommend or endorse any guideline or recommendation developed by users of these reports. Update 1: July 2006 Original: December 2005 Susan Carson, MPH Marian S. McDonagh, PharmD Sujata Thakurta, MPA:HA Po-Yin Yen, MS Drug Effectiveness Review Project Marian McDonagh, PharmD, Principal Investigator Oregon Evidence-based Practice Center Mark Helfand, MD, MPH, Director Copyright © 2008 by Oregon Health & Science University Portland, Oregon 97239. All rights reserved. Final Report Update 2 Drug Effectiveness Review Project The medical literature relating to the topic is scanned periodically (see http://www.ohsu.edu/xd/research/centers-institutes/evidence-based-policy- center/derp/documents/methods.cfm for scanning process description). Upon review of the last scan, the Drug Effectiveness Review Project governance group elected not to proceed with another full update of this report based on the information contained in the scan. Some portions of the report may not be up to date. Prior versions of this report can be accessed at the DERP website. Insomnia Page 2 of 87 Final Report Update 2 Drug Effectiveness Review Project TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................. 6 Scope and Key Questions ......................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • NINDS Custom Collection II
    ACACETIN ACEBUTOLOL HYDROCHLORIDE ACECLIDINE HYDROCHLORIDE ACEMETACIN ACETAMINOPHEN ACETAMINOSALOL ACETANILIDE ACETARSOL ACETAZOLAMIDE ACETOHYDROXAMIC ACID ACETRIAZOIC ACID ACETYL TYROSINE ETHYL ESTER ACETYLCARNITINE ACETYLCHOLINE ACETYLCYSTEINE ACETYLGLUCOSAMINE ACETYLGLUTAMIC ACID ACETYL-L-LEUCINE ACETYLPHENYLALANINE ACETYLSEROTONIN ACETYLTRYPTOPHAN ACEXAMIC ACID ACIVICIN ACLACINOMYCIN A1 ACONITINE ACRIFLAVINIUM HYDROCHLORIDE ACRISORCIN ACTINONIN ACYCLOVIR ADENOSINE PHOSPHATE ADENOSINE ADRENALINE BITARTRATE AESCULIN AJMALINE AKLAVINE HYDROCHLORIDE ALANYL-dl-LEUCINE ALANYL-dl-PHENYLALANINE ALAPROCLATE ALBENDAZOLE ALBUTEROL ALEXIDINE HYDROCHLORIDE ALLANTOIN ALLOPURINOL ALMOTRIPTAN ALOIN ALPRENOLOL ALTRETAMINE ALVERINE CITRATE AMANTADINE HYDROCHLORIDE AMBROXOL HYDROCHLORIDE AMCINONIDE AMIKACIN SULFATE AMILORIDE HYDROCHLORIDE 3-AMINOBENZAMIDE gamma-AMINOBUTYRIC ACID AMINOCAPROIC ACID N- (2-AMINOETHYL)-4-CHLOROBENZAMIDE (RO-16-6491) AMINOGLUTETHIMIDE AMINOHIPPURIC ACID AMINOHYDROXYBUTYRIC ACID AMINOLEVULINIC ACID HYDROCHLORIDE AMINOPHENAZONE 3-AMINOPROPANESULPHONIC ACID AMINOPYRIDINE 9-AMINO-1,2,3,4-TETRAHYDROACRIDINE HYDROCHLORIDE AMINOTHIAZOLE AMIODARONE HYDROCHLORIDE AMIPRILOSE AMITRIPTYLINE HYDROCHLORIDE AMLODIPINE BESYLATE AMODIAQUINE DIHYDROCHLORIDE AMOXEPINE AMOXICILLIN AMPICILLIN SODIUM AMPROLIUM AMRINONE AMYGDALIN ANABASAMINE HYDROCHLORIDE ANABASINE HYDROCHLORIDE ANCITABINE HYDROCHLORIDE ANDROSTERONE SODIUM SULFATE ANIRACETAM ANISINDIONE ANISODAMINE ANISOMYCIN ANTAZOLINE PHOSPHATE ANTHRALIN ANTIMYCIN A (A1 shown) ANTIPYRINE APHYLLIC
    [Show full text]
  • An FAQ Explaining the Use of Benzodiazepine Sedative Hypnotic Medications in the Elderly
    Pharmacy Quality Measures An FAQ Explaining the Use of Benzodiazepine Sedative Hypnotic Medications in the Elderly by Natalie Bari WHERE DOES THIS MEASURE sures feature medications from the the diagnoses (such as insomnia, agi- FIT INTO THE OVERALL MEDI- American Geriatrics Society’s Beers tation, delirium) that the Beers Criteria CARE PART D STAR RATINGS? Criteria for potentially inappropriate state should be avoided. This measure was endorsed by the medication use in older adults. The Pharmacy Quality Alliance (PQA) original HRM measure discussed the WHAT DOES THIS MEASURE in May 2014. But to date, it has not use of non-benzodiazepine sedative ANALYZE? been adopted by the Medicare Part D hypnotics, but it did not include This measure calculates the percent of Star Ratings program. The measure benzodiazepines as they were listed as patients 65 years of age and older who is often described as an extension “avoid only for treatment of insomnia, have received two or more prescription of the PQA measure on the use of agitation or delirium.” The additional fills for any benzodiazepine sedative high-risk medications in the elderly measure was created to address the hypnotic for a cumulative period of (HRM), which was used in the calcu- concern that an unintended conse- more than 90 days. The benzodiaze- lation of the CMS 2015 Star Ratings quence of the HRM measure would be pine sedative hypnotic medications using 2013 claims data. Both mea- increased use of benzodiazepines for are defined to include estazolam, 32 America’s PHARMACIST | January 2015 temazepam, triazolam, flurazepam, them frequently over a prolonged peri- use of the benzodiazepine agents spe- and quazepam.
    [Show full text]
  • CNS Drug Reviews Vol
    CNS Drug Reviews Vol. 10, No. 1, pp. 45–76 © 2004 Neva Press, Branford, Connecticut Clinical Pharmacology, Clinical Efficacy, and Behavioral Toxicity of Alprazolam: A Review of the Literature Joris C. Verster and Edmund R. Volkerts Utrecht Institute for Pharmaceutical Sciences, Department of Psychopharmacology, University of Utrecht, Utrecht, The Netherlands Keywords: Alprazolam — Benzodiazepines — Anxiety — Depression — Panic — Sedation. ABSTRACT Alprazolam is a benzodiazepine derivative that is currently used in the treatment of generalized anxiety, panic attacks with or without agoraphobia, and depression. Alprazo- lam has a fast onset of symptom relief (within the first week); it is unlikely to produce de- pendency or abuse. No tolerance to its therapeutic effect has been reported. At discontinu- ation of alprazolam treatment, withdrawal and rebound symptoms are common. Hence, alprazolam discontinuation must be tapered. An exhaustive review of the literature showed that alprazolam is significantly superior to placebo, and is at least equally effective in the relief of symptoms as tricyclic antide- pressants (TCAs), such as imipramine. However, although alprazolam and imipramine are significantly more effective than placebo in the treatment of panic attacks, Selective Sero- tonin Reuptake Inhibitors (SSRIs) appear to be superior to either of the two drugs. Therefore, alprazolam is recommended as a second line treatment option, when SSRIs are not effective or well tolerated. In addition to its therapeutic effects, alprazolam produces adverse effects, such as drowsiness and sedation. Since alprazolam is widely used, many clinical studies investi- gated its cognitive and psychomotor effects. It is evident from these studies that alprazo- lam may impair performance in a variety of skills in healthy volunteers as well as in pa- tients.
    [Show full text]
  • In the Treatment of Generalised Anxiety Disorder Does Pharmacology
    Characteristics Table for The Clinical Question: In the treatment of generalised anxiety disorder does 6/18/2010 12:21:10 pharmacology improve outcome? Comparisons Included in this Clinical Question Anticonvulsants versus Placebo Anticonvulsants vs Venlafaxine (SNRI) Antihistamine vs Placebo Benzodiazepines versus vs Placebo Anticonvulsants FELTNER2003 DARCIS1995 KASPER2009 KASPER2009 LADER1998 FELTNER2003 MONTGOMERY2006 MONTGOMERY2006 LLORCA2002 PANDE2003 MONTGOMERY2008 PFIZER2005 PANDE2003 RICKELS2005 PFIZER2005 POHL2005 RICKELS2005 Benzodiazepines versus Azapirones Benzodiazepines versus Placebo Buspirone vs Placebo Duloxetine (SNRI) vs. placebo BOURIN1992 ANDREATINI2002 DAVIDSON1999 HARTFORD2007 ANSSEAU2001 LADER1998 KOPONEN2007 CUTLER1993A MAJERCSIK2003 NICOLINI2009 FELTNER2003 POLLACK1997 RYNN2008 FRESQUET2000 SRAMEK1996 HACKETT2003 LYDIARD1997 MCLEOD1992 MOLLER2001 PANDE2003 PFIZER2008 RICKELS2000B RICKELS2005 Duloxetine (SNRI) vs. Venlafaxine Quetiapine versus Placebo SSRI vs Venlafaxine SSRIs versus Placebo (SNRI) ASTRAZENECA2007A BOSE2008 ALLGULANDER2004 HARTFORD2007 ASTRAZENECA2007B ASTRAZENECA2007A NICOLINI2009 ASTRAZENECA2007C ASTRAZENECA2007B ASTRAZENECA2008 BALDWIN2006 BOSE2008 BRAWMAN-MINTZER2006 DAVIDSON2004 GOODMAN2005 GSK2002 GSK2005 HEWETT2001 LENZE2005 LENZE2009 PFIZER2008 POLLACK2001 RICKELS2003 SSRIs versus SSRIs TCA vs Placebo Venlafaxine (SNRI) versus Azapirones Venlafaxine (SNRI) versus placebo BALDWIN2006 MCLEOD1992 DAVIDSON1999 ALLGULANDER2001 BALL2005 BOSE2008 BIELSKI2005 DAVIDSON1999 GELENBERG2000 HACKETT2003
    [Show full text]
  • Herbal Remedies and Their Possible Effect on the Gabaergic System and Sleep
    nutrients Review Herbal Remedies and Their Possible Effect on the GABAergic System and Sleep Oliviero Bruni 1,* , Luigi Ferini-Strambi 2,3, Elena Giacomoni 4 and Paolo Pellegrino 4 1 Department of Developmental and Social Psychology, Sapienza University, 00185 Rome, Italy 2 Department of Neurology, Ospedale San Raffaele Turro, 20127 Milan, Italy; [email protected] 3 Sleep Disorders Center, Vita-Salute San Raffaele University, 20132 Milan, Italy 4 Department of Medical Affairs, Sanofi Consumer HealthCare, 20158 Milan, Italy; Elena.Giacomoni@sanofi.com (E.G.); Paolo.Pellegrino@sanofi.com (P.P.) * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +39-33-5607-8964; Fax: +39-06-3377-5941 Abstract: Sleep is an essential component of physical and emotional well-being, and lack, or dis- ruption, of sleep due to insomnia is a highly prevalent problem. The interest in complementary and alternative medicines for treating or preventing insomnia has increased recently. Centuries-old herbal treatments, popular for their safety and effectiveness, include valerian, passionflower, lemon balm, lavender, and Californian poppy. These herbal medicines have been shown to reduce sleep latency and increase subjective and objective measures of sleep quality. Research into their molecular components revealed that their sedative and sleep-promoting properties rely on interactions with various neurotransmitter systems in the brain. Gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABA) is an inhibitory neurotransmitter that plays a major role in controlling different vigilance states. GABA receptors are the targets of many pharmacological treatments for insomnia, such as benzodiazepines. Here, we perform a systematic analysis of studies assessing the mechanisms of action of various herbal medicines on different subtypes of GABA receptors in the context of sleep control.
    [Show full text]
  • Population-Based Drug-Induced Agranulocytosis
    ORIGINAL INVESTIGATION Population-Based Drug-Induced Agranulocytosis Luisa Ibáñez, MD; Xavier Vidal, MD; Elena Ballarín, RN; Joan-Ramon Laporte, MD Background: Since the publication of a major interna- late (OR, 77.84 [95% CI, 4.50-1346.20]), antithyroid tional case-control study on the risk of agranulocytosis drugs (OR, 52.75 [95% CI, 5.82-478.03]), dipyrone (met- associated with the use of medicines in the 1980s, many amizole sodium and metamizole magnesium) (OR, 25.76 new drugs have been introduced in therapeutics. [95% CI, 8.39-179.12]), and spironolactone (OR, 19.97 [95% CI, 2.27-175.89]). Other drugs associated with a Methods: Seventeen units of hematology contribute to significant risk were pyrithyldione, cinepazide, aprin- the case-control surveillance of agranulocytosis and aplas- dine hydrochloride, carbamazepine, sulfonamides, phe- tic anemia in Barcelona, Spain. After a follow-up of 78.73 nytoin and phenytoin sodium, ␤-lactam antibiotics, eryth- million person-years, 177 community cases of agranu- romycin stearate and erythromycin ethylsuccinate, and locytosis were compared with 586 sex-, age, and hospital- diclofenac sodium. Individual attributable incidences for matched control subjects with regard to previous use of all these drugs, which collectively accounted for 68.6% medicines. of cases, were less than 1:1 million per year. Results: The annual incidence of community-acquired Conclusions: Agranulocytosis is rare but serious. A few agranulocytosis was 3.46:1 million, and it increased with drugs account for two thirds of the cases. Our results also age. The fatality rate was 7.0%, and the mortality rate was provide reassurance regarding the risk associated with a 0.24:1 million.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Law 106-172 106Th Congress An
    PUBLIC LAW 106-172—FEB. 18, 2000 114 STAT. 7 Public Law 106-172 106th Congress An Act To amend the Controlled Substances Act to direct the^ emergency scheduling of gamma hydroxybutyric acid, to provide for a national awareness campaign, and Feb. 18, 2000 for other piu"poses. [H.R. 2130] Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assewMed, Hillory J. Farias and Samantha SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE. Reid Date-Rape Drug Prohibition This Act may be cited as the "Hillory J. IFarias and Samantha Act of 2000. Reid Date-Rape Drug Prohibition Act of 2000". Law enforcement and crimes. SEC. 2. FINDINGS. 21 use 801 note. Congress finds as follows: 21 use 812 note. (1) Gamma hydroxybutyric acid (also called G, Liquid X, Liquid Ecstasy, Grievous Bodily Harm, Georgia Home Boy, Scoop) has become a significant and growing problem in law enforcement. At least 20 States have sclieduled such drug in their drug laws and law enforcement officials have been experi­ encing an increased presence of the dinig in driving under the influence, sexual assault, and overdose cases especially at night clubs and parties. (2) A behavioral depressant and a hypnotic, gamma hydroxybutyric acid ("GHB") is being used in conjunction with alcohol and other drugs with detrimental effects in an increasing number of cases. It is difficult to isolate the impact of such drug's ingestion since it is so typically taken with an ever-changing array of other drugs £md especially alcohol which potentiates its impact. (3) GHB takes the same path as alcohol, processes via alcohol dehydrogenase, and its symptoms at high levels of intake and as impact builds are comparable to alcohol inges- i- tion/intoxication.
    [Show full text]
  • (Mmnm) and Auditory Evoked Field Component N100m
    Neuropsychopharmacology (2004) 29, 1723–1733 & 2004 Nature Publishing Group All rights reserved 0893-133X/04 $30.00 www.neuropsychopharmacology.org Effects of Lorazepam on the Neuromagnetic Mismatch Negativity (MMNm) and Auditory Evoked Field Component N100m Timm Rosburg*,1,2,3, Varvara Marinou1, Jens Haueisen2, Stefan Smesny1 and Heinrich Sauer1 1 2 Department of Psychiatry, Friedrich-Schiller-University Jena, Jena, Germany; Biomagnetic Center, Department of Neurology, Friedrich-Schiller- University Jena, Jena, Germany; 3Department of Epileptology, University of Bonn, Bonn, Germany The mismatch negativity (MMN) as an auditory evoked potential is thought to reflect an early, preconscious attention process. While this component has gained great importance in studies on clinical populations and in basic research on auditory information processing, the involvement of different neurotransmitters in the generation of this component is less well understood. We investigated the impact of the benzodiazepine lorazepam as a GABA agonist on the neuromagnetic MMN (MMNm) and auditory evoked field component N100m. A group of 12 healthy subjects was studied in single blind trials under the following three conditions: after the intake of 1.25 mg lorazepam, 100 mg caffeine or placebo. Neuromagnetic recordings were obtained before drug intake and three times after it. Controlled visual attention was tested additionally using a version of the Continuous Performance Test (CPT). The neuromagnetic activity was reconstructed by a single moving dipole, and the dipole moment and its latency were compared between conditions and time points of measurement. Lorazepam diminished the signal detection performance in the CPT 25 min after drug intake. The source of the field component N100m was attenuated, most significantly in the recording 105 min after lorazepam intake.
    [Show full text]
  • Drug and Medication Classification Schedule
    KENTUCKY HORSE RACING COMMISSION UNIFORM DRUG, MEDICATION, AND SUBSTANCE CLASSIFICATION SCHEDULE KHRC 8-020-1 (11/2018) Class A drugs, medications, and substances are those (1) that have the highest potential to influence performance in the equine athlete, regardless of their approval by the United States Food and Drug Administration, or (2) that lack approval by the United States Food and Drug Administration but have pharmacologic effects similar to certain Class B drugs, medications, or substances that are approved by the United States Food and Drug Administration. Acecarbromal Bolasterone Cimaterol Divalproex Fluanisone Acetophenazine Boldione Citalopram Dixyrazine Fludiazepam Adinazolam Brimondine Cllibucaine Donepezil Flunitrazepam Alcuronium Bromazepam Clobazam Dopamine Fluopromazine Alfentanil Bromfenac Clocapramine Doxacurium Fluoresone Almotriptan Bromisovalum Clomethiazole Doxapram Fluoxetine Alphaprodine Bromocriptine Clomipramine Doxazosin Flupenthixol Alpidem Bromperidol Clonazepam Doxefazepam Flupirtine Alprazolam Brotizolam Clorazepate Doxepin Flurazepam Alprenolol Bufexamac Clormecaine Droperidol Fluspirilene Althesin Bupivacaine Clostebol Duloxetine Flutoprazepam Aminorex Buprenorphine Clothiapine Eletriptan Fluvoxamine Amisulpride Buspirone Clotiazepam Enalapril Formebolone Amitriptyline Bupropion Cloxazolam Enciprazine Fosinopril Amobarbital Butabartital Clozapine Endorphins Furzabol Amoxapine Butacaine Cobratoxin Enkephalins Galantamine Amperozide Butalbital Cocaine Ephedrine Gallamine Amphetamine Butanilicaine Codeine
    [Show full text]
  • Insomnia in Adults
    New Guideline February 2017 The AASM has published a new clinical practice guideline for the pharmacologic treatment of chronic insomnia in adults. These new recommendations are based on a systematic review of the literature on individual drugs commonly used to treat insomnia, and were developed using the GRADE methodology. The recommendations in this guideline define principles of practice that should meet the needs of most adult patients, when pharmacologic treatment of chronic insomnia is indicated. The clinical practice guideline is an essential update to the clinical guideline document: Sateia MJ, Buysse DJ, Krystal AD, Neubauer DN, Heald JL. Clinical practice guideline for the pharmacologic treatment of chronic insomnia in adults: an American Academy of Sleep Medicine clinical practice guideline. J Clin Sleep Med. 2017;13(2):307–349. SPECIAL ARTICLE Clinical Guideline for the Evaluation and Management of Chronic Insomnia in Adults Sharon Schutte-Rodin, M.D.1; Lauren Broch, Ph.D.2; Daniel Buysse, M.D.3; Cynthia Dorsey, Ph.D.4; Michael Sateia, M.D.5 1Penn Sleep Centers, Philadelphia, PA; 2Good Samaritan Hospital, Suffern, NY; 3UPMC Sleep Medicine Center, Pittsburgh, PA; 4SleepHealth Centers, Bedford, MA; 5Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center, Lebanon, NH Insomnia is the most prevalent sleep disorder in the general popula- and disease management of chronic adult insomnia, using existing tion, and is commonly encountered in medical practices. Insomnia is evidence-based insomnia practice parameters where available, and defined as the subjective perception of difficulty with sleep initiation, consensus-based recommendations to bridge areas where such pa- duration, consolidation, or quality that occurs despite adequate oppor- rameters do not exist.
    [Show full text]