Results 161 to 170 of about 6,246 (195)
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British Journal of Addiction, 1981
SummaryTrihexyphenidyl, commonly used in neurological and psychiatric practice may be used by certain patients for its euphoriant and hallucinogenic effects. Apart from producing symptoms suggestive of a toxic psychosis due to overdosage, its chronic use may produce dependence. Two cases of Trihexyphenidyl abuse are described.
D, Mohan, E, Mohandas, S, Dube
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SummaryTrihexyphenidyl, commonly used in neurological and psychiatric practice may be used by certain patients for its euphoriant and hallucinogenic effects. Apart from producing symptoms suggestive of a toxic psychosis due to overdosage, its chronic use may produce dependence. Two cases of Trihexyphenidyl abuse are described.
D, Mohan, E, Mohandas, S, Dube
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Acta Psychiatrica Scandinavica, 1985
ABSTRACT– Trihexyphenidyl, a synthetic anticholinergic, used to control ex I rap y ram id al symptoms arising from neuroleptic drug therapy has been a subject of controversy regarding the need for continuous antiparkinsonian therapy. In a group of 22 psychiatric patients receiving long‐term anti‐psychotic medication concurrently with trihexyphenidyl ...
M, McInnis, H, Petursson
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ABSTRACT– Trihexyphenidyl, a synthetic anticholinergic, used to control ex I rap y ram id al symptoms arising from neuroleptic drug therapy has been a subject of controversy regarding the need for continuous antiparkinsonian therapy. In a group of 22 psychiatric patients receiving long‐term anti‐psychotic medication concurrently with trihexyphenidyl ...
M, McInnis, H, Petursson
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1978
To the Editor.— In his article "Abuse of Antiparkinsonism Drugs: Feigning of Extrapyramidal Symptoms To Obtain Trihexyphenidyl" (239:2365, 1978), Jonathan S. Rubinstein, MD, remarked about the scarcity of reports, such as his, involving psychotic patients using trickery to obtain prescriptions for trihexyphenidyl hydrochloride (Artane), which they may
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To the Editor.— In his article "Abuse of Antiparkinsonism Drugs: Feigning of Extrapyramidal Symptoms To Obtain Trihexyphenidyl" (239:2365, 1978), Jonathan S. Rubinstein, MD, remarked about the scarcity of reports, such as his, involving psychotic patients using trickery to obtain prescriptions for trihexyphenidyl hydrochloride (Artane), which they may
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