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Aus Klinik und Praxis / From Clinic and Practice

Erste Erfahrungen mit Amisulprid, einem in Deutschland neuen, atypischen Neuroleptikum in der Behandlung von Jugendlichen mit psychischen Erkrankungen

Aus Klinik und Praxis

Published Online:https://doi.org/10.1024//1422-4917.29.3.230

Zusammenfassung:Fragestellung: Neben den klassischen Neuroleptika finden bei Jugendlichen zunehmend atypische Neuroleptika zur Behandlung schizophrener und schizoaffektiver Psychosen Verwendung. Seit Beginn des Jahres 1999 ist in Deutschland in der Behandlung akuter schizophrener Psychosen ein neues, offensichtlich wirkungsvolles Neuroleptikum aus der Gruppe der Benzamide verfügbar: Amisulprid. Erste Erfahrungen mit der Anwendung von Amisulprid werden berichtet. Methode: Zehn gut dokumentierte Behandlungsverläufe bei Jugendlichen unter Behandlung mit Amisulprid werden hinsichtlich Effektivität, unerwünschter Wirkungen und Dosierung berichtet. Ergebnisse: Erste Erfahrungen im Einsatz von Amisulprid sind insbesondere wegen der erheblich günstigeren Nebenwirkungsprofile bei überzeugender antipsychotischer Wirksamkeit vielversprechend. Schlussfolgerungen: Amisulprid scheint bei solchen Jugendlichen eine geeignete pharmakotherapeutische Alternative zu sein, die ein erhöhtes Auftreten von Nebenwirkungen unter atypischer neuroleptischer Medikation zeigen. Kontrollierte Studien sind nötig, um die Effektivität und Sicherheit dieser Substanz auch im Jugendalter sicher einschätzen zu können.


Summary:Preliminary results using amisulpride, a novel, atypical neuroleptic in the treatment of adolescents with mental disorder

Objectives: In addition to conventional antipsychotic drugs, during the past decade an increasing number of atypical neuroleptics has been introduced in the treatment of juvenile schizophrenic and schizoaffective disorders. In 1999 Germany legalized the benzamide amisulpride for the treatment of acute and chronic schizophrenic symptoms. Preliminary treatment results are reported here. Methods: Ten adolescent cases are presented with regard to the efficacy, side effects and dosage of amisulpride. Results: Preliminary results on the use of amisulpride are promising. The rate of side effects is tolerable. Conclusions: Amisulprise seems to constitute a useful alternative in the treatment of juvenile schizophrenia for those who suffer from intolerable side effects of classical or atypical neuroleptics. Controlled studies are warranted to further clarify its efficacy and safety in the treatment of adolescents.

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