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Primary Care Issues in Patients with Mental Illness

机译:精神疾病患者的初级保健问题

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摘要

Family physicians commonly care for patients with serious mental illness. Patients with psychotic and bipolar disorders have more comorbid medical conditions and higher mortality rates than patients without serious mental illness. Many medications prescribed for serious mental illness have significant metabolic and cardiovascular adverse effects. Patients treated with second-generation antipsychotics should receive preventive counseling and treatment for obesity, hyperglycemia, diabetes, and hyperlipidemia. First- and second-generation antipsychotics have been associated with QT prolongation. Many common medications can interact with antipsychotics, increasing the risk of cardiac arrhythmias and sudden death. Drug interactions can also lead to increased adverse effects, increased or decreased drug levels, toxicity, or treatment failure. Physicians should carefully consider the risks and benefits of second-generation antipsychotic medications, and patient care should be coordinated between primary care physicians and mental health professionals to prevent serious adverse effects. [PUBLICATION ABSTRACT]
机译:家庭医生通常会照顾患有严重精神疾病的患者。与没有严重精神疾病的患者相比,患有精神病和双相情感障碍的患者有更多的合并疾病和更高的死亡率。许多用于严重精神疾病的药物具有明显的代谢和心血管不良作用。使用第二代抗精神病药治疗的患者应接受肥胖,高血糖,糖尿病和高脂血症的预防性咨询和治疗。第一和第二代抗精神病药已与QT延长有关。许多常用药物可以与抗精神病药相互作用,从而增加心脏心律不齐和猝死的风险。药物相互作用还可能导致不良反应增加,药物水平升高或降低,毒性或治疗失败。医生应仔细考虑第二代抗精神病药物的风险和益处,并应在初级保健医生和心理健康专业人员之间协调患者护理,以防止出现严重的不良反应。 [出版物摘要]

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  • 来源
    《American Family Physician 》 |2008年第3期| p.355-362| 共8页
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    BERNADETTE KIRALY, MD, KAREN GUNNING, PharmD, BCPS, and JENNIFER LEISER, MD, University of Utah School of Medicine, Salt Lake City, UtahThe AuthorsBERNADETTE KIRALY, MD, is a clinical instructor in the Department of Family and Preventive Medicine at the University of Utah School of Medicine, Salt Llake City. She received her medical degree from Albany (NY) Medical College and completed a family medicine residency at the University of Utah School of Medicine.KAREN GUNNING, PharmDd, BCPS, is a clinical associate professor of pharmacotherapy in the College of Pharmacy and an adjunct associate professor in the Department of Family and Preventive Medicine at the University of Utah School of Medicine. She received her doctorate of pharmacy from the University of Utah College of Pharmacy, Salt Llake City, and completed a family medicine pharmacotherapy residency at the University of Washington School of Medicine, Seattle.JENNIFER LEISER, MD, is a clinical assistant professor in the Department of Family and Preventive Medicine at the University of Utah School of Medicine. She received her medical degree at the University of Minnesota Medical School, Minneapolis, where she also completed a family medicine residency.Address correspondence to Bernadette Kiraly, MD, Sugarhouse Family Health Center, 1138 Wilmington Ave., Salt Lake City, UT 84106 (e-mail: bernadette.kiraly@hsc.utah.edu). Reprints are not available from the authors.Author disclosure: Nothing to disclose.,;

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