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Antipsychotics/Major Antipsychotics/Major Tranqullizers/Neuroleptics Tranqullizers/Neuroleptics or or Anti-schizophrenic drugs Anti-schizophrenic drugs Psychosis 1. Schizophrenia 2. Organic Psychosis 3. Affective disorders Depression Mania Manic depressive illness (bipolar depression)
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Antipsychotics/Major Tranqullizers/Neuroleptics Antipsychotics/Major Tranqullizers/Neuroleptics or or

Anti-schizophrenic drugsAnti-schizophrenic drugs• Psychosis

1. Schizophrenia

2. Organic Psychosis

3. Affective disorders – Depression – Mania – Manic depressive illness (bipolar

depression)

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• Etiology:

• Not known

• Strong but incomplete genetic pre-disposition

• (1st degree relatives – 10%)

• (2nd monozygotic twin – 50%)

• suicide is about 10% cases

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• Symptoms:

• 1.Positive symptom: (result from Neurochemical Abnormality)

• Increase do paminergic transmission Respond well to Rx

• Delusions often paranoid in nature:

cann’t be rectified by reasoning

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• Hallucinations:

• They may be

• Visual

• Auditory

• Tactile (CD Canine bugs)

•  

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• c) Thought disorder

• Wild train of thoughts

• Draw irrational conclusion with the feeling that thoughts are inserted or withdrawn by an outside agency.

• Usually not like to be interfered, flight of ideas from one thought to other thought.

• Broadcast of ideas.

• d) Abnormal stereotypical behavior, usually aggressive.

• e) Defectiveness in selective attention unnecessary voices are ignored but he can’t ignore unnecessary voices

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• 2. Negative Symptoms: •

• Result from brain atrophy

• Don’t respond / less responsive to Rx

•  Emotional blunting.• Poor Socialization• Cognitive deficit (Dementia)• more irritable.

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• Neurochemical Basis:• 1) Dopamine Theory (Hypothesis by Carlson

awarded noble prize in year 2000)• Dopamine hyperactivity in mesolimbic and

mesocortical pathway & amygdale positive symptoms of schizophrenia.

• Proof:• Dopamine agonists – produce these symptoms of

schizophrenia e.g. central sympatholytics Amphetamines)

• Block Dopamine recap Improve the symptoms

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• 2) Glutamate Theory– Glutamate and DA exert excitatory and inhibitory effects

respectively on GABA ergic striatal neurons which project to thalamus and constitute “sensory Gate”

– Glutamate or DA disables the gate and uninhibited sensory input reaches the cortex.

– Glutamate NMDA (N-methyl deaspartate) recep antagonists:

• Phencyclidine • Katamine Produce Psychotic Symtoms• Dizoclipine

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• 3) 5 – HT Theories:

• 5 – HT dysfxn

• LSD & 5-HT2 Receptors agonists produced schizophrenia like syndrome.

•  

• Mostly of Anti-psychotics in addition to affect dopamine also back serotonin receptors.

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• 4) Current views:

• Combination of DA hyperactivity with 5-HT & glutamate dysfxn.

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• 1) Nigrostriatal Pathway: • 75% of dopamine in brain • 2) Mesolimbic mesocortical pathway:• Projects from neurons near S.N to limbic system &

Neocortex• Behaviorial effects• Hyperactivity leads to schizophrenia.• 3) Tuberoinfundibular (Tubrohypophy Scal) Pathway:• Connects arcuate nuclei & prevent nuclei

hypothalamus and post pituitary. Regulation endocrine control – control MSH, GH, Prolactin.

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• 4) Medullary Perventricular Pathway:• From neurons of Motor Nucleus of Vagus ___

Periventricular nuclei • Eating behavior• Satiety center ____ Bolimia Nervosa • Appetite Cetre _____ Anorexiz Nervosa• 5) Incertohypothalamic Pathway:• From medial zone incerta to hypothalamus & Amygdala.• Sexual drive, Microvasculatory function and

temperature regulation

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• 5) Incertohypothalamic Pathway:• From medial zone incerta to hypothalamus & Amygdala.• Sexual drive, Microvasculatory function and

temperature regulation.• 6) Many local Dopaminergic Neurons in olfactory

cortex & retina:• 7) Dopaminergic transmission in periphery:• - Renal Vasculatory• - Mesenteric pathway• - CVS

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Classification of Antipsychotic Classification of Antipsychotic DrugsDrugsA: Classical / Typical Antipsychotics.

I. Phenothiazine Derivativesa. Aliphatic compounds

Chlorpromazine Promazine.

b. Piperazine Compounds:Procholorperazine Perphenazine

Fluphenazine Trifluperazine

c. Piperidine Compounds:Thioridazine

Mesoridazine

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• A) Classical Typical Nemoleptics:

• 1. Phenothiazines:

• a) Aliphatic Comp• (less potent,sedation & weight gain)

• Chloropromazine (Largactil)• Promazine• Triflupromazine

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• b) Piperidine Derivative:• Thioridazine (Melleril, less potent, Anti-Cholinergic)• Mesoridazine (metabolite of thioridazine)

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• c) Piperazine Derivative:• Fluphenazine (I/V preparation, slowly, release, • Perphenazine • Trifluperazine • Prochlorperazine • Thioperazine .

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• 2. Thioxanthines: (also available as DEPOT preparation)

• Thiothixene

• Clopenthixol

• Flupenthixol

• Chlorprothixine

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• 3. Butyrophenones:

• Haloperiodol

• Properidol

• Benperidol

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• B) Atypical Neuroleptics:

• Their mechanism of action is different from anti-psychotics

• Loxapine

• Clozapoine (Clozanl) ___ A/E: Cause agranulocyctosis ___ Bone marrow depression

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• Risperidone ____ commonly used D2 5HT2 selective activity for D4 receptors

• Olanzapine __ Disadv: cause agranulocytosis

• Ziprasidone(patients resistant to other drugs. Also Rx of negative effects)

• Sulpirdie (D2 selective)

• Remazopride• Remoxipride

• Pimozide (D2 selective) long acting indole

• Quetiapine• Aripiprazole

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II. Butyrophenone Derivatives Haloperidol Droperidol

III. Thioxanthenes Thiothixene Flupenthixol

IV. Rauwolfia Alkalois Reserpine

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B. Newer / Atvpical AntipsychoticsMiscellaneous Structures. Clopazine Olanzapine Quetiapine Pimazole Pimazole Sulpiride Risperidone

C: Drugs used for Manic-Depressive Disorders: Lithium carbonate

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Phenothiazines• Chemistry & Structure

• Pharmacokinetics

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MOAMOA

Act on a variety of CNS & Peripheral receptors – Post synaptic D2 receptor blockade – 5 HT2 receptor blockade – Muscarinic receptor blockade – Ganglion blockade– Quinidine like effects– Alpha-1 adrenergic blockade – Local anaesthetic like activity

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MOA of Antipsychotic effect:-MOA of Antipsychotic effect:-

Acts by blocking Post Synaptic D2 receptors in Dopaminergic pathways in CNS.

Three important Dopaminergic pathways • Mesolimbic mesocortical pathway• Nigrosticatad pathway• Tuboinfundibuar pathwayAdditional Pathways • Medullary periventricular pathway• Incertohypothalamic pathway

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Dopamine Receptors

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Ph. ActionsPh. Actions• a) PTS:

• No loss of intellectual functions and performance (clear sensorium)

• Alteration of deranged thought process

• Emotional quietening

• Psychomotor slowing

• Antagonism of behavior eff. of amphetamine

• Decreased paranoid idea

• Decrease initiative

• Decrease aggressiveness

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• b) NORMAL (NON -PSYCHOTICS)• unpleasant feelings due to • Sleepiness, restleseness• Autonomic effects : b/c of muscarinic blockade• unpleasant feelings due to • Sleepiness, restleseness• Autonomic effects : b/c of muscarinic blockade

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2. Effect on motor activitya.Decreased spontaneous activity b.Extra Pyramidal symptoms • Parkinsonism • Acute dystonias• Neuroleptic malignant syndrome • Akathisia• Tardive Dyskinesia • Perioral tremor (Rabbit syndrome)

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• ) DECREASE SEIZURE THRESHOLD:• Convulsive potential• High dose: cause convulsion cause seizure in

patients of epilepsy• Aggrevate epilepsy• If anti-epilepsy is taken by epilepsy potent, he

has to increase the dose• Potentiate cause of seizure latent epilepsy

patient

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6. Effect on CTZ

7. Endocrinal Effects

8. Hypothermia/ Hyperthermia

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• a) ANTICHOLINERGIC• b) ADRENOCEPTORS BLOCKADE• Orthostatic hypotension• Less less with halo oeriod of flupenthixol and

eluphenazine and other non phenothiazines except clozapine

• c) WEAK GANGLIONIC BLOCKADE:• Both symp and P/symp ganglionic blockade . Non

blockade cz transmission in both is cholinergic

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B: B: PERIPHERAL EFFECTSPERIPHERAL EFFECTS

1. Effect on ANS 2. Effect on CVS 3. Quinidine like anti-arrhythmic effect on heart 4. Miscellaneous

– LA effect– Renal effects – Effect on Liver– Antihistaminic action– Skeletal muscle relaxant effect

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• v) RESP. CONTROL:

• Depressant effect

• No permanent effect in N individual

• No prominent effect in psychotic pt having N respiration

• But if he suffers from resp. diseases such as Asthama them resp. depression

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• vi) ENDOCRINE EFFECT:

• hyper prolactinemia and inflextility DA, control prolactin (check its release),if block hyper prolactinemia manifested by Gynecomastia in infertility in male and female

• ix) ANTIEMETIC ACTION:

• Because of DA recep blockade in CRTZ. Useful in drug induced vomiting and other vomiting except motion sickness and vomiting in pregnancy

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• x) TEMP. REGULATION:

• Dopaminergic transmission to hypothalamus is blocked. Temperature regulation is lost person because poikelothermic

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• xiii) SK.MUSCLES:• in high doses themselves cause convulsion and spasm• 2) CVS• -ve isotropic effects more thioridazine cause death in

young children• Decrease stroke volume and decrease CO• Decrease TPR and alpha adrenergic blockade

vasodilation decrease B.P.• Decrease B.P • Increase H.R barorecceptor, increase QT interval

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Adverse effects1. Neurological side effects• Parkinsonism • Acute dystonias• Neuroleptic malignant syndrome • Akathisia• Tardive Dyskinesia • Perioral tremor (Rabbit syndrome) 2. ANS effects3. ECG Changes 4. Tolerance & Physical Dependence5. Reverse Tolerance or super sensitivity.4. Cholestatic Jaundice

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5. Endocrinal effects

6. Hypothermia / Hyperthermia

7. Dermatitis

8. Opacities in lens and cornea

9. Blood Dyscrasias

10.Drug Interactions

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Therapeutic UsesTherapeutic Uses

A. Treatment of Psychiatric patient

1. Schizophrenia

2. Organic Psychosis

3. Bipolar depression

B. Nausea & vomiting

C. Alcoholic hallucinition

D. Intractable Hiccough

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• NEUROLEPTIC POISONING:• Can be homicidal less common suicidal less

chances occure in extreme of disease.• Rarely fatal except thio & mesoridazine duer

jto cacdio depressive neuro musculal, excitability. Convulsions.

• Pt. comatosed.• Hypothermia, miosis, deep• Tendon reflexes.• Tachycacdia• Thioridazine.• RX:

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• *Monitos vcital fxns.

• * Gastric lavage with activated charcoal

• *Saline catharsis (Na2SO4Mgo)

• * Fluid replacement

• * Pressor agents.

• Diaqzepam for seizerres I/V.

•  

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• PIPERIDINE DERIVATIVE:• THIORIDAZINE:

– Block D2,x-1 & 5HT-2– More potent anti muscacinics

• Extrapyramidal (packinsonian) symptoms duer jto blockade of D2 and balance is disturbed, in this case balance is notr distubedf when cholinergicx activity es.– Sinilac B.A (2s-30%)– More cacdiotoxic– Less extra pyramidal eff.

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– More macked occulax eff.

• Deposit in retina browning of vision.

• Picture res emble that of retinitis pigmentosa pt.

• Potency—related to dose.

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Newer/ Atypical anti-psychotics Newer/ Atypical anti-psychotics