Background and Aims: Time of onset of antipsychotic action is still a debated matter. We aimed to replicate and extend previous findings that early response can predict subsequent non-response. Methods: 86 acutely psychotic patients treated with haloperidol were studied. Results: A PANSS reduction = 23% at 1 week of treatment predicts response at 3 weeks, with a specificity of 84% and a sensitivity of 86%. Conclusion: Our results confirm that an early response to antipsychotic treatment accurately predicts the treatment effectiveness and extends it to a prediction performed as early as 1 week. Copyright (c) 2012 S. Karger AG, Base
Abstract Background The dogma of a delayed onset of antipsychotic treatment effects has been maintai...
Background Improvements are greatest in the earlier weeks of antipsychotic treatment of patients ...
In adults with schizophrenia, early response/non-response (ER/ENR) to antipsychotics at 2 weeks robu...
none8siBACKGROUND AND AIMS: Time of onset of antipsychotic action is still a debated matter. We ai...
Background and Aims: Time of onset of antipsychotic action is still a debated matter. We aimed to re...
Our objective was to prospectively assess whether early (ie, 2 weeks) response to an antipsychotic p...
Abstract Background In patients with schizophrenia, early non-response to oral antipsychotic therapy...
How long clinicians should wait before considering an antipsychotic ineffective and changing treatme...
'Early-onset' studies have shown that symptomatic response often occurs early and that early symptom...
[[abstract]]Objective: Researchers, by studying first-generation antipsychotics, have established an...
Patients with schizophrenia show symptom reduction early after the initiation of drug treatment, but...
Patients with schizophrenia show symptom reduction early after the initiation of drug treatment, but...
Objective: Early nonresponse to antipsychotics appears to predict subsequent nonresponse to treatmen...
Abstract Background The dogma of a delayed onset of antipsychotic treatment effects has been maintai...
Background Improvements are greatest in the earlier weeks of antipsychotic treatment of patients ...
In adults with schizophrenia, early response/non-response (ER/ENR) to antipsychotics at 2 weeks robu...
none8siBACKGROUND AND AIMS: Time of onset of antipsychotic action is still a debated matter. We ai...
Background and Aims: Time of onset of antipsychotic action is still a debated matter. We aimed to re...
Our objective was to prospectively assess whether early (ie, 2 weeks) response to an antipsychotic p...
Abstract Background In patients with schizophrenia, early non-response to oral antipsychotic therapy...
How long clinicians should wait before considering an antipsychotic ineffective and changing treatme...
'Early-onset' studies have shown that symptomatic response often occurs early and that early symptom...
[[abstract]]Objective: Researchers, by studying first-generation antipsychotics, have established an...
Patients with schizophrenia show symptom reduction early after the initiation of drug treatment, but...
Patients with schizophrenia show symptom reduction early after the initiation of drug treatment, but...
Objective: Early nonresponse to antipsychotics appears to predict subsequent nonresponse to treatmen...
Abstract Background The dogma of a delayed onset of antipsychotic treatment effects has been maintai...
Background Improvements are greatest in the earlier weeks of antipsychotic treatment of patients ...
In adults with schizophrenia, early response/non-response (ER/ENR) to antipsychotics at 2 weeks robu...