Difference between revisions of "Chlorpromazine-Partial antagonist"

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Revision as of 15:32, 29 October 2021

Chlorpromazine
Type Antipsychotic
Group Phenothiazines
links
Medscape Chlorpromazine
PubChem 2726
PubMed Chlorpromazine
Kompas (Dutch) Chlorpromazine
Wikipedia Chlorpromazine
Partial antagonist

Aripiprazole
Brexpiprazole
Cariprazine

Switch medication from Chlorpromazine to Partial antagonist.[1] [2]
Partial antagonist is a collection of antipsychotic drugs having similar properties with respect to switching. A switch to member of the 'partial antagonist' group from anotherdrug should be read as partial antagonist-anotherdrug. Similarly, a switch from a member of the 'partial antagonist' group to anotherdrug should be read as anotherdrug-partial antagonist.

Nietinrijdenbord.png Stop Chlorpromazine
  • Week 1: approx. 75% of initial dose
  • Week 2: approx. 50% of initial dose
  • Week 3: approx. 25% of initial dose
  • Week 4: approx. 12,5% of initial dose
  • Day 28: stop
Eenrichtingbord.png Start Partial antagonist
  • Day 1-3: start 50% of target dose
  • Day 4-7: target dose
Infobord.png More information
  • During this switch you could monitor ECG, especially in patients prone to QT-conduction problems.
  • There is a possibility of QT interval prolongation.[3]
    Anticholinerg AP naar partieel2.jpg
Nietinrijdenbord.png — Chlorpromazine
Eenrichtingbord.png — Partial antagonist


  1. Switches are based on literature references on this page and expert opinions of the authors. The authors have used pharmacokinetic and receptor affinity properties to determine the switch schedules
  2. Stahl, S. M. (2013). Stahl's essential psychopharmacology: Neuroscientific basis and practical applications (4th ed.). Cambridge University Press.
  3. Stöllberger C, Huber JO, Finsterer J, Antipsychotic drugs and QT prolongation. Int Clin Psychopharmacol. 2005 Sep;20(5):243-51.
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