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Bipolar Disorder
Manic-depressive illness
Unusual shifts in mood, energy, activity levels
Inability to carry out daily activities
Can lead to suicide
Manic Episode
Abnormally, persistently observed (≥1 week, most of the day, nearly everyday):
Increased / expansive / irritable mood
↑ Goal-directed activity or energy
Characterized by more than 3 of the ff. (4 if only irritable mood is present):
↑ self-esteem, grandiosity
↓ need for sleep
More talkative than usual or pressured to keep talking (rapid / loud / difficult to interrupt)
Flight of ideas / racing thoughts (disorganized speech, abrupt topic shifts)
Distractibility
↑ goal-directed activity (social / school / work / sex) or psychomotor agitation
Excessive involvement in activities w/ high potential for painful consequences
i.e. gambling, shopping, bad investments, dangerous activities etc.
Hypomanic Episode
Abnormally, persistently observed (≥4 consecutive days, most of the day):
Same as Manic Episode
Characterized by more than 3 of the ff. (4 if only irritable mood is present):
Same as Manic Episode
Additionally:
Associated w/ uncharacteristic change in functioning
Observable by others
May not be severe enough to impair social / occupational functioning
Major Depressive Episode
Observed everyday or almost everyday:
Depressed mood (sadness, emptiness, hopelessness)
Anhedonia
Significant weight loss/gain
insomnia/oversleeping
Psychomotor agitation/retardation
Fatigue, loss of energy
Feelings of worthlessness, excessive/inappropriate guilt
Diminished activity to think/concentrate → indecisiveness
Recurrent thoughts of death, suicidal ideation w/o a specific plan, OR suicide attempt or specific plan for committing suicide
SIGECAPS
BPD Diagnosis
Symptoms cause clinically significant distress or impairment in social, occupational, or other important areas of functioning
Rule Out:
Unipolar major depressive disorder (69% misdiagnosed, Tx delay 10 years)
Comorbidities and other drugs or substances
Anxiety disorders
Substance use disorders
ADHD
BPD I
≥ 1 manic episode ± hypomanic episode or major depressive episode
BPD II
Current or past major depressive episode ± current or past hypomanic episode
No manic episode, hypomanic instead
BPD Pathophysiology Genetics
7-fold risk w/ 1st degree relative
50% of diagnosed have family history
Concordance rate
Monozygotic: 40-80%
Dizygotic: 14-20%
BPD Pathophysiology Neuroplasticity
Intracellular signaling cascades
Gene regulation
Synapse modifications
Axonal/dendritic architecture changes
BDNF/GDNF expression
Same goal as anti-depressants. Improve communications between neurons.
GDNF - Glial cell line-derived neurotrophic factor
BPD Pathophysiology Epigenetics
Histone protein modification
Hyper-CH3 causing downregulation in expression of genes in GABAergic interneurons
Covalent DNA modification
Regulation by noncoding RNA
BPD Pathophysiology HPA, Inflammation, etc.
Cortisol
Stress hormone (stress tolerance
Interleukins
Glutamate
Intrinsic apoptosis of neurons
Programmed cell death in response to stressors
Lithium
Drug of choice due to superior clinical efficacy
Narrow therapeutic index (toxic > 1.5mM)
Reduces risk of both attempted suicide and death by suicide by up to 80%
Adjunct for depression
Lithium Common ADRs
Relatively little weight gain
Lithium Rare / Potentially Fatal ADRs
Lithium toxicity
Renal impairment (interstitial nephritis)
Vasopressin resistance (Nephrogenic diabetes insipidus)
Rare seizures
AV block, arrhythmias, ECG changes
Seizure, disorientation, and potentially coma
Lithium Contraindication/s
Severe kidney disease
Severe cardiovascular disease
Severe debilitation
Severe dehydration, sodium depletion
Lithium Indication/s
Bipolar disorder, acute & maintenance
Lamotrigine Indication/s
-Focal seizures
-Bipolar depression (Pag walang BIDEt, nakaka-“”depress””, kaya magla-LAMOn)
Lamotrigine Rare ADRs
Stevens-Johnson syndrome-toxic epidermal necrolysis (SJS-TEN)
Presents with abnormal rashes on the skin
Epidermal necrolysis meaning death of skin
Pediatric: 0.3-0.8%
Adult: 0.08-0.3%
Divalproex & Valproate Indication/s
Seizures
Tonic-clonic
Myoclonic
Bipolar mania
Mixed episodes
Chronic migraine prophylaxis
Divalproex & Valproate Common ADRs
Weight gain
Alopecia
Polycystic ovaries
Hyperandrogenism
Hyperinsulinemia
Lipid dysregulation
Decreased bone mineral density
Valproate Rare / Potentially Fatal ADRs
Hepatotoxicity
Hypocarnitinemia
Impaired mitochondrial fatty acid oxidation and impaired valproate metabolism
Valproate combines with carnitine, causing its depletion
Lipid peroxidation and glutathione depletion
Hyperammonemic encephalopathy
Hypocarnitinemia
Impairment of urea cycle
Rare pancreatitis
Activation of suicidal ideation
Divalproex & Valproate Contraindication/s
Urea cycle disorder
Pancreatitis
Serious liver disease
Mitochondrial disorders
Pregnancy, women of childbearing potential (unless no alternatives)
Valproic acid can cause neural tube defects in developing fetus
Possible presentations of neural tube defects: cleft palate, spina bifida
Thrombocytopenia
Carbamazepine Indication/s
Focal and focal-to-bilateral seizures
1st line for benign occipital epilepsies
Bipolar mania
Trigeminal neuralgia
Carbamazepine Rare / Potentially Fatal ADRs
Stevens-Johnson syndrome-toxic epidermal necrolysis (SJS-TEN)
Avoid w/ paracetamol
Blood dyscrasias
Bone marrow suspension
Hyponatremia
Rare induction of psychosis, mania
Rare cardiac problems
Rare activation of suicidal ideation
Blood Dyscrasias
An imbalanced number of blood cells
Carbamazepine Contraindication/s
Positive test for HLA-B*1502 allele
AV block
History of bone marrow suppression
Hepatic porphyria
Hypersensitivity to CBZ, tricyclics
Lamotrigine Storage Requirements
Controlled room temperature
Divalproex & Valproate Storage Requirements
Controlled room temperature or < 30 degrees celcius
Carbamazepine Storage Requirements
Tablet:
Protect from light and moisture
MR tablet:
Moisture protection
Syrup:
Protect from light