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APs associated with sedation?
clozapine > quetiapine > olanzapine = chlorpramazine = thioridazine > mid-potency FGAs > risperidone
APs associated with orthostatic hypotension?
clozapine > chlorpramazine = thioridazine > loxapine > lurasidone = iloperidone = mid-potency FGAs
APs associated with anticholinergic reactions?
clozapine, mainly
[Severe constipation from clozapine (paralytic ileus, bowel obstruction) can lead to death!!!]
APs associated with decreased seizure threshold?
clozapine > olanzapine = risperidone = quetiapine > chlorpromazine > fluphenazine = haloperidol = perphenazine = thioridazine
[‘Chlaus, on Risp Queen, clarified, “Floof, hallo per Thio.”’]
[Avoid clozapine levels >500 ug/L!]
APs associated with agranulocytosis?
Clozapine
[Risk greatest in first 3 months especially, but up to 1 year after starting]
[Risk factors: female, older, taking multiple psychotropic medicines]
APs associated with cardiac toxicity?
Thioridazine causes longest QT prolongation
Aripiprazole observed to decrease QT — makes it a good drug for patients with prolonged QT who need an antipsychotic
APs associated with myocarditis?
clozapine, mainly
[Nonspecific eosinophilia (too many eosinophils) has been noticed in some cases of clozapine-induced myocarditis!!]
APs associated with hyperprolactinemia?
risperidone and paliperidone > FGAs
[Aripiprazole and brexpiprazole lower prolactin secretion — GOOD!!!!]
APs associated with weight gain?
clozapine > olanzapine > quetiapine > risperidone
[Risk factors: young, antipsychotic naive, low BMI (someone with higher BMI likely won’t see much weight gain from APs), polypharmacy]
APs associated with glucose intolerance?
clozapine = olanzapine > quetiapine = risperidone
[Adult-onset diabetes 2x more prevalent in those with schizo (most of whom are treated with APs)]
APs associated with lipid abnormalities?
clozapine = olanzapine > quetiapine
[Mostly triglyceride changes]
[Statins can be used to treat but risk vs. benefit consideration with DDIs]