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Generic name: Co-typing
Pharmacological Classification: Antisectic
Therapeutic Classification: Psychosis
Quetiapine is an anti-psychotic drug. To treat symptoms of psychotic disorder such as schizophrenia and bipolar disorder, as well as to treat sleep disorders.
Bipolar disorder is a severe and periodic mood disorder during the life of the individual with periods of mania or hypomania and depression that occurs in succession. The prevalence of type 1 and type 2 bipolar disorder is estimated to be 1.2% in the world population. Acute Mania, in particular, is a bipolar disorder, and needs a proper psychosocial and therapeutic treatment to prevent serious dangers for patients. A drug like co-opin has real effects on mood stabilization. The Food and Drug Administration has approved it for the treatment of acute schizophrenia or mania.
Consumption during pregnancy: Quetiapine is a component of the group C during pregnancy and may harm the fetus. Inform your doctor if you suspect or plan to become pregnant.
Consumption during breastfeeding: It is not known whether the drug is injected into the milk or injures the infant's baby. If you are breastfeeding your baby, do not take this medicine without consulting your doctor.
Avoid taking this medicine for people under the age of 18 without prescribing your doctor.
The mechanism of the work:
Anti-cyclic effects by the block of serotonin and dopamine receptors in the CNS
side effects:
If you have any of the following symptoms, see your doctor immediately:
Allergic reactions such as hives, respiratory problems, swelling of the face, lips, tongue and throat
Mood or behavioral changes, anxiety, panic attacks, sleep problems
Impulsive feelings, anger, distress, agitation, agitation, restlessness, hyperactivity (physical-psychological)
Severe depression, suicidal ideation or self-mutilation
Hazardous incidences include:
Fever, muscle stiffness, confusion, sweating, fast and irregular heartbeat
Jump and uncontrollable muscle movements
Weakness or numbness, especially in half the body
Sudden headache, confusion, vision problems, speech or balance
Increased thirst, frequent urination, excessive hunger or weakness
Feel unconscious
Urine less than usual
Drug Interactions:
If you take any of the following medicines, tell your doctor before taking coumarin:
Cimetidine
Lorazepam
Rifabutin, rifampin
Steroids
Thioridazine
antibiotics
Drugs for depression or mental illness such as:
Fluoxetine, Haloperidol, Imipramine
Medications to treat high blood pressure or heart disease Anticonvulsants such as:
Phenobarbital, phenytoin
A randomized, double-blinded study by DelBello et al. From July 2002 to January 2004 was conducted on adolescents with Mania to compare the efficacy of the two co-typing and co-diapiron-de-valproic drugs. In this study, 50 adolescents aged 12-18 years with type 1, manic or mixed episode bipolar disorder were randomly assigned to treatment groups with quetiapine or de-valproic acid for 28 days. The response rate to relapse and treatment was significantly higher in the quetiapine group than in de-valproic acid.
A study by Langosch et al. Was conducted to evaluate the efficacy and safety of single-drug treatment with quiithipine or sodium valproate in the treatment of fasting bipolar disorder. In this randomized study, 38 recurrent or relapsing-remitting patients with bipolar disorder in three centers in Germany were randomly assigned to one of the groups treated with kyitinopril, sodium valproate and treated with quetiapine or sodium valproate with a therapeutic dose 12 months were treated. The results showed that the response rate in the treatment group was higher than the group treated with sodium valproate.
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