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64 - References
References 394 The Maudsley® Prescribing Guidelines in Psychiatry CHAPTER 3 with a heightened risk of stroke recurrence for this reason. Stroke can be embolic or haemorrhagic – SSRIs may protect against the former46,47 and provoke the latter,48,49 although the...
65 - Antidepressant prophylaxis
Antidepressant prophylaxis
66 - After first episode
After first episode
67 - Recurrent depression
Recurrent depression Depression and anxiety disorders CHAPTER 3 Antidepressant prophylaxis After first episode A single episode of depression should be treated for at least 6–9 months after full remission.1 If antidepressant therapy is stopped immediately on r...
68 - Discontinuation of medium and long term antid
Discontinuation of medium- and long-term antidepressants 398 The Maudsley® Prescribing Guidelines in Psychiatry CHAPTER 3 (approximately equal to a halving of the absolute risk). A later meta-analysis of 54 studies suggested that odds of relapse were reduced ...
69 - Dose for prophylaxis
Dose for prophylaxis
70 - References
References Depression and anxiety disorders CHAPTER 3 treatment or to have antidepressants slowly stopped.29 After 1 year, relapse occurred in 56% of stoppers and 39% of continuers. There was clear evidence of withdrawal symptoms despite the slow withdrawal (p...
71 - Drug interactions with antidepressants
Drug interactions with antidepressants
72 - Pharmacokinetic interactions
Pharmacokinetic interactions Depression and anxiety disorders CHAPTER 3 Drug interactions with antidepressants Antidepressants are involved in a number of both pharmacokinetic and pharmacodynamic interactions. Pharmacokinetic interactions Pharmacokinetic inter...
73 - Pharmacodynamic interactions
Pharmacodynamic interactions 402 The Maudsley® Prescribing Guidelines in Psychiatry CHAPTER 3 Pharmacodynamic interactions Pharmacodynamic interactions arise when the effects of one drug are altered by another drug via mechanisms such as direct competition at ...
74 - 16. References
16. References Depression and anxiety disorders CHAPTER 3 (lumateperone and ziprasidone) and drugs of misuse such as MDMA (3,4-methylene dioxymethamphetamine). ■ ■prevent the destruction of other monoamine neurotransmitters (e.g. catecholamines). Co-prescrip...
75 - Cardiac effects of antidepressants summary
Cardiac effects of antidepressants – summary
76 - References
References Depression and anxiety disorders CHAPTER 3 SSRIs are generally recommended in cardiac disease but beware anti-platelet activity and CYP-medicated interactions with co-administered cardiac drugs. Mirtazapine has been suggested as a suitable altern...
77 - Antidepressant induced arrhythmia
Antidepressant-induced arrhythmia Depression and anxiety disorders CHAPTER 3 Antidepressant-induced arrhythmia Depression confers an increased risk of cardiovascular disease1 and sudden cardiac death.2 Possible factors include platelet activation, decreased h...
78 - Use in at risk patients
Use in at-risk patients
79 - Relative cardiotoxicity
Relative cardiotoxicity 412 The Maudsley® Prescribing Guidelines in Psychiatry CHAPTER 3 Use in at-risk patients There is clear evidence for the safety of sertraline46 and mirtazapine47 (and to a lesser extent, citalopram,47 fluoxetine48 and bupropion49) in p...
80 - Summary
Summary
81 - References
References Depression and anxiety disorders CHAPTER 3 Summary ■ ■Tricyclics (but not lofepramine) have an established link to ion channel blockade and cardiac arrhythmia, especially in overdose. ■ ■Non-tricyclics generally have a very low risk of inducing arr...