Results 211 to 220 of about 42,511 (262)
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Psychotropic Drug Interactions

Psychiatric Services, 1991
Nonbarbiturate hypnotics• •? .[B] [C] [C]All cause respiratorydepression and increase sedation Alldecreaseantipsychotic serumlevels Hypotension ingarecommendation by the Food and DrugAdministration in Novem ber 1989 that its use be curtailed due to the incidence of eosinophilia myalgia syndrome.
E J, Watsky, C, Salzman
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Psychotropic Drugs

2009
Psychotropic drugs are relevant in the treatment of many psychiatric disorders and/or symptoms in palliative medicine. This chapter focuses on two important groups of drugs, namely antipsychotics and cannabinoids. Antipsychotics have evolved in the last 10 years, with the release of new compounds with less side effects and more specific action for the ...
GRASSI, Luigi, ANTONELLI, Tiziana
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Psychotropic drugs and fertility

Journal of Psychosomatic Research, 1970
Abstract The literature concerning psychotropic drugs and fertility is briefly reviewed. A co-operative study of 427 courses of psychotropic drugs given in the 48 weeks before a series of onceptions is reported. A highly significant excess of drugs course given in the period 6–11 weeks before conception was found. No specific effect of any particular
S C, Rogers   +4 more
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Psychotropic Drugs

British Journal of Psychiatry, 1978
Psychotropic drugs are but one of our tools in treatment and when appreciating articles or books about these compounds, it is always stimulating to see that the author(s) know as much about people and the disorders they are treating as about the drugs which they are using.
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Psychotropic drugs

Therapeutische Umschau, 1999
Unter Psychopharmaka wird eine Vielzahl unterschiedlicher Gruppen von Medikamenten zusammengefaßt, die der Behandlung psychischer Störungen dienen. Ihre Einführung Mitte der fünfziger Jahre bedeutete einen immensen Fortschritt sowohl in der Akut- als auch in der Langzeittherapie.
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The classification of psychotropic drugs

Psychological Medicine, 1972
SynopsisA survey is provided of the various attempts which have been advanced to classify psychotropic drugs. The unsatisfactory nature of the schemata and the underlying reasons for this are discussed. The possible use of ‘facet analysis’ to develop a classificatory system is suggested.
Michael Shepherd, Helen Marshall
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Psychotropic drugs and bruxism

Expert Opinion on Drug Safety, 2014
Sleep and awake bruxism is defined as 'a parafunctional activity including clenching, bracing, gnashing, and grinding of the teeth'. Some evidence suggests that bruxism may be caused by, or associated with, alterations in the CNS neurotransmission. Several classes of psychotropic drugs interfering with CNS activity may potentially contribute to bruxism.
Giovanni, Falisi   +4 more
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Classification and psychotropic drugs

Progress in Neuro-Psychopharmacology, 1980
Abstract 1. 1. The attempts to underpin the classification of psychotropic drugs in biological terms are reviewed and shown to be unsatisfactory. 2. 2. Correct clinical models of classification are also described and their deficiencies discussed. 3. 3.
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Pharmacogenomics of Psychotropic Drugs

Pharmacogenomics, 2011
Receptionist: “Hallo, Dr X’s office, can I help you?” Patient: “I heard that your clinic performs individualized therapy on a genetic basis, is it true?” Receptionist: “Yes, it is true, would you like to make a reservation?” Patient: “Yes thanks”. The patient goes to the clinic where a laboratory test is performed.
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Psychotropic Drug Advertisements

Annals of Internal Medicine, 1971
Excerpt To the editor: American pharmacists filled 225 million prescriptions for stimulants, sedatives, and tranquilizers in 1970 (The New York Times, March 14, 1971, p. 36).
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