Franciska de Beer , Ben Wijnen , Lotte Wouda , Sanne Koops , Shiral Gangadin , Wim Veling , Nico van Beveren , Lieuwe de Haan , Marieke J.H. Begemann , HAMLETT-OPHELIA consortium, Iris E.C. Sommer
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
Negative symptoms can be an integral part of schizophrenia spectrum pathology and can be secondary to other psychotic symptoms or caused by antipsychotic medication. As antipsychotic drugs differ in their affinity to dopamine receptors and some antipsychotics have partial agonistic effects, antipsychotic drugs are expected to vary in their ability to cause negative symptoms.
The association between negative symptoms and antipsychotic medication divided into partial agonists, or antagonists with high or low D2 affinity was assessed in 310 remitted first episode psychosis (FEP) patients. Severity of negative symptoms was assessed with the Comprehensive Assessment of Symptoms and History, and the Positive and Negative Syndrome Scale. Linear regression analyses were performed while controlling for differences in clinical and sociodemographic characteristics between the groups using inverse probability of treatment weighting.
Patients using partial agonists (n = 78) showed fewer negative symptoms compared to those using high affinity antagonists (n = 84). Patients using partial agonists displayed less severe negative symptoms compared to those using low affinity antagonists (n = 148) at a trend level (p = 0.051). Negative symptom severity was higher in patients who had higher antipsychotic doses.
In remitted FEP patients, we observed that the use of antipsychotic medication classified as partial agonists was associated with lower severity of negative symptoms, while the use of antagonists with high D2 affinity was associated with more severe negative symptoms.
期刊介绍:
As official journal of the Schizophrenia International Research Society (SIRS) Schizophrenia Research is THE journal of choice for international researchers and clinicians to share their work with the global schizophrenia research community. More than 6000 institutes have online or print (or both) access to this journal - the largest specialist journal in the field, with the largest readership!
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The journal publishes novel papers that really contribute to understanding the biology and treatment of schizophrenic disorders; Schizophrenia Research brings together biological, clinical and psychological research in order to stimulate the synthesis of findings from all disciplines involved in improving patient outcomes in schizophrenia.