During recent years concerns have been raised about the long-term cumulative and potentially negative impact of continuous maintenance antipsychotic treatment of schizophrenia on the human body, especially on the central nervous system. This paper aims at providing a summary of literature data on continuous maintenance treatment for practicing physicians. The results show that continuous maintenance antipsychotic treatment can significantly decrease the risk of relapses and improve the long-term outcome in schizophrenia. Regarding the long-term effects of antipsychotic treatment on the central nervous system, however, further research is needed to answer the question: are brain morphological and functional changes associated with the diseas...
Objective: To review evidence-based literature regarding the necessary duration of antipsychotic rel...
• Existing studies of long-term antipsychotic treatment for people with schizophrenia and related co...
Objective: To review evidence-based literature regarding the necessary duration of antipsychotic rel...
At most, 15 % of patients in Western countries remain free of relapse after their first episode of s...
Antipsychotic medications are viewed as cornerstones for both the short-term and long-term treatment...
Patients who recover from an acute episode of psychosis are frequently prescribed prophylactic antip...
A major focus of current treatment research in schizophrenia is the determinants of long-term outcom...
New studies of long-term outcomes claim to show that taking antipsychotics on a continuous and indef...
Background: For treatment of patients diagnosed with schizophrenia, comparative long-term effectiven...
Antipsychotic drugs are indispensable in the treatment of schizophrenia. They are useful in ameliora...
Background: Contradictory messages regarding the necessity of long-term antipsychotic treatment afte...
Aims: This thesis addresses the necessity of prophylactic antipsychotic treatment in first-episode s...
We obtained pharmacoepidemio-logic data regarding the antipsy-chotic maintenance treatment (AMT) of ...
AbstractContextAntipsychotic treatment is the first-line treatment option for schizophrenia. Individ...
Research on strategies using low doses of neuroleptics in the long-term maintenance and/or prophylac...
Objective: To review evidence-based literature regarding the necessary duration of antipsychotic rel...
• Existing studies of long-term antipsychotic treatment for people with schizophrenia and related co...
Objective: To review evidence-based literature regarding the necessary duration of antipsychotic rel...
At most, 15 % of patients in Western countries remain free of relapse after their first episode of s...
Antipsychotic medications are viewed as cornerstones for both the short-term and long-term treatment...
Patients who recover from an acute episode of psychosis are frequently prescribed prophylactic antip...
A major focus of current treatment research in schizophrenia is the determinants of long-term outcom...
New studies of long-term outcomes claim to show that taking antipsychotics on a continuous and indef...
Background: For treatment of patients diagnosed with schizophrenia, comparative long-term effectiven...
Antipsychotic drugs are indispensable in the treatment of schizophrenia. They are useful in ameliora...
Background: Contradictory messages regarding the necessity of long-term antipsychotic treatment afte...
Aims: This thesis addresses the necessity of prophylactic antipsychotic treatment in first-episode s...
We obtained pharmacoepidemio-logic data regarding the antipsy-chotic maintenance treatment (AMT) of ...
AbstractContextAntipsychotic treatment is the first-line treatment option for schizophrenia. Individ...
Research on strategies using low doses of neuroleptics in the long-term maintenance and/or prophylac...
Objective: To review evidence-based literature regarding the necessary duration of antipsychotic rel...
• Existing studies of long-term antipsychotic treatment for people with schizophrenia and related co...
Objective: To review evidence-based literature regarding the necessary duration of antipsychotic rel...