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CLINICAL PRACTICE GUIDELINES              MANAGEMENT OF BIPOLAR DISORDER (2ND ED.)



                    olanzapine was more effective than asenapine as an adjunct to valproate in reducing
                 olanzapine was more effective than asenapine as an adjunct to valproate in reducing
                olanzapine was more effective than asenapine as an adjunct to valproate in reducing
                Young  Mania  Rating  Scale  (YMRS)  and  Clinical  Global  Impression-Bipolar  Disorder
                Young  Mania  Rating  Scale  (YMRS)  and  Clinical  Global  Impression-Bipolar  Disorder
                olanzapine was more effective than asenapine as an adjunct to valproate in reducing
                Young  Mania  Rating  Scale  (YMRS)  and  Clinical  Global  Impression-Bipolar  Disorder
                olanzapine was more effective than asenapine as an adjunct to valproate in reducing
                (CGI-BP) scores
                (CGI-BP) scores
                Young  Mania  Rating  Scale  (YMRS)  and  Clinical  Global  Impression-Bipolar  Disorder
                olanzapine was more effective than asenapine as an adjunct to valproate in reducing
                (CGI-BP) scores
                Young  Mania  Rating  Scale  (YMRS)  and  Clinical  Global  Impression-Bipolar  Disorder
                lithium  was  more
                lithium  was  more  effective  than  aripiprazole  in  reducing  manic  symptoms  based  on
                (CGI-BP) scores   effective  than  aripiprazole  in  reducing  manic  symptoms  based  on
                Young  Mania  Rating  Scale  (YMRS)  and  Clinical  Global  Impression-Bipolar  Disorder
                lithium  was  more  effective  than  aripiprazole  in  reducing  manic  symptoms  based  on
                (CGI-BP) scores
                Manic State Rating Scale (MSRS)
                Manic State Rating Scale (MSRS)
                (CGI-BP) scores   effective  than  aripiprazole  in  reducing  manic  symptoms  based  on
                lithium  was  more
                lithium  was  more  effective  than
                Manic State Rating Scale (MSRS)  aripiprazole  in  reducing  manic  symptoms  based  on
                olanzapine was associated with increased waist circumference, waist-hip ratio and total
                olanzapine was associated with increased waist circumference, waist-hip ratio and total
                Manic State Rating Scale (MSRS)
                lithium  was  more  effective  than  aripiprazole  in  reducing  manic  symptoms  based  on
                olanzapine was associated with increased waist circumference, waist-hip ratio and total
                Manic State Rating Scale (MSRS)
                cholesterol compared with asenapine
                cholesterol compared with asenapine
                olanzapine was associated with increased waist circumference, waist-hip ratio and total
                Manic State Rating Scale (MSRS)
                cholesterol compared with asenapine
                olanzapine was associated with increased waist circumference, waist-hip ratio and total
                reported AEs in aripiprazole were akathisia, mild stiffness and sedation whilst tremors
                reported AEs in aripiprazole were akathisia, mild stiffness and sedation whilst tremors
                cholesterol compared with asenapine
                olanzapine was associated with increased waist circumference, waist-hip ratio and total
                reported AEs in aripiprazole were akathisia, mild stiffness and sedation whilst tremors
                cholesterol compared with asenapine
                were seen in lithium
                were seen in lithium
                reported AEs in aripiprazole were akathisia, mild stiffness and sedation whilst tremors
                cholesterol compared with asenapine
                were seen in lithium
                reported AEs in aripiprazole were akathisia, mild stiffness and sedation whilst tremors
            The risk of bias was reported to be high in most primary papers.
            The risk of bias was reported to be high in most primary papers.
                were seen in lithium
                reported AEs in aripiprazole were akathisia, mild stiffness and sedation whilst tremors
            The risk of bias was reported to be high in most primary papers.
                were seen in lithium

            The risk of bias was reported to be high in most primary papers.
                were seen in lithium
              The risk of bias was reported to be high in most primary papers.

            In  another systematic review on adults with bipolar mania, lithium was found to be: 30, level I
            Another systematic review on adults with bipolar mania, lithium was found to be:
                                                                 30, level I

            The risk of bias was reported to be high in most primary papers.
            Another systematic review on adults with bipolar mania, lithium was found to be:

                                                                 30, level I
                more effective than placebo in response, remission and improvement of YMRS scores
                more effective than placebo in response, remission and improvement of YMRS scores
                                                                 30, level I
            Another systematic review on adults with bipolar mania, lithium was found to be:


                more effective than placebo in response, remission and improvement of YMRS scores

                                                                 30, level I
            Another systematic review on adults with bipolar mania, lithium was found to be: olanzapine,
                more  effective  when  used  as  a  combination  with  either  risperidone,
                more  effective  when  used  as  a  combination  with  either  risperidone,  olanzapine,
                more effective than placebo in response, remission and improvement of YMRS scores
                                                                 30, level I

                more  effective  when  used  as  a  combination  with  either  risperidone,
            Another systematic review on adults with bipolar mania, lithium was found to be: olanzapine,
                more effective than placebo in response, remission and improvement of YMRS scores
                quetiapine, asenapine or carbamazepine compared with lithium monotherapy
                quetiapine, asenapine and carbamazepine compared with lithium monotherapy
                more  effective  when  used  as  a  combination  with  either  risperidone,  olanzapine,
                more effective than placebo in response, remission and improvement of YMRS scores
                quetiapine, asenapine and carbamazepine compared with lithium monotherapy
                equally effective to valproate, carbamazepine and quetiapine   risperidone,  olanzapine,
                more  effective  when  used  as  a  combination  with  either
                equally effective to valproate, carbamazepine and quetiapine
                quetiapine, asenapine and carbamazepine compared with lithium monotherapy
                more  effective  when  used  as  a  combination  with  either  risperidone,  olanzapine,
                equally effective to valproate, carbamazepine and quetiapine
                quetiapine, asenapine and carbamazepine compared with lithium monotherapy
            There was no mention of quality assessment done on the primary papers.
            There was no mention of quality assessment done on the primary papers.
                equally effective to valproate, carbamazepine and quetiapine
                quetiapine, asenapine and carbamazepine compared with lithium monotherapy
            There was no mention of quality assessment done on the primary papers.
                equally effective to valproate, carbamazepine and quetiapine

            There was no mention of quality assessment done on the primary papers.
                equally effective to valproate, carbamazepine and quetiapine
              There was no mention of quality assessment done on the primary papers.
            A systematic review on the effectiveness and safety of brexpiprazole in BD I revealed that:
            A systematic review on the effectiveness and safety of brexpiprazole in BD I revealed that: 31,
                                                                         31,

            There was no mention of quality assessment done on the primary papers.
            A systematic review on the effectiveness and safety of brexpiprazole in BD I revealed that:
                                                                         31,

              level I
            level I
                                                                         31,
            A systematic review on the effectiveness and safety of brexpiprazole in BD I revealed that:

              level I
            A systematic review on the effectiveness and safety of brexpiprazole in BD I revealed that:
                brexpiprazole showed no difference in YMRS scores at 21 days compared with placebo
            level I   brexpiprazole showed no difference in YMRS scores at 21 days compared with placebo

            A systematic review on the effectiveness and safety of brexpiprazole in BD I revealed that: 31,
                                                                         31,
                brexpiprazole showed no difference in YMRS scores at 21 days compared with placebo
            level I
                   akathisia was the only AE with an incidence of 5% being reported
            level I   akathisia was the only AE with an incidence of �5% being reported
                brexpiprazole showed no difference in YMRS scores at 21 days compared with placebo
                   akathisia was the only AE with an incidence of �5% being reported
                   brexpiprazole showed no difference in YMRS scores at 21 days compared with placebo
                akathisia was the only AE with an incidence of �5% being reported
                brexpiprazole showed no difference in YMRS scores at 21 days compared with placebo

                akathisia was the only AE with an incidence of �5% being reported  either  valproate  or
            An  open-label  RCT  comparing  the  combinations  of  lithium  with  either  valproate  or
            An  open-label  RCT  comparing  the  combinations  of  lithium  with

                akathisia was the only AE with an incidence of �5% being reported  32, level Ivalproate  or
              carbamazepine in young adults (18 - 35 years old) with BD I showed that: 32, level
            carbamazepine in young adults (18 - 35 years old) with BD I showed that:
            An  open-label  RCT  comparing  the  combinations  of  lithium  with  either I
                                                             32, level I valproate  or
            An  open-label  RCT  comparing  the  combinations  of  lithium  with  either

            An  open-label  RCT  comparing  the  combinations  of  lithium  with   32, level Iweeks, there
              carbamazepine in young adults (18 - 35 years old) with BD I showed that: either  valproate  or
                although both groups had significant improvement in YMRS scores at eight
                although both groups had significant improvement in YMRS scores at eight weeks, there

            carbamazepine in young adults (18 - 35 years old) with BD I showed that:
            An  open-label  RCT  comparing  the  combinations  of  lithium  with  either  valproate  or
                although both groups had significant improvement in YMRS scores at eight weeks, there

            carbamazepine in young adults (18 - 35 years old) with BD I showed that:
                                                             32, level I
                was NS difference between them
                was NS difference between them
                although both groups had significant improvement in YMRS scores at eight
            carbamazepine in young adults (18 - 35 years old) with BD I showed that: 32, level I weeks, there

                was NS difference between them
                although both groups had significant improvement in YMRS scores at eight weeks, there
                AEs reported in lithium plus valproate group were fatigue, weight gain and decreased
                AEs reported in lithium plus valproate group were fatigue, weight gain and decreased
                was NS difference between them
                although both groups had significant improvement in YMRS scores at eight weeks, there
                AEs reported in lithium plus valproate group were fatigue, weight gain and decreased
                was NS difference between them
                sexual desire while the lithium plus carbamazepine group had significant increased rates
                sexual desire while the lithium plus carbamazepine group had significant increased rates
                AEs reported in lithium plus valproate group were fatigue, weight gain and decreased
                was NS difference between them
                sexual desire while the lithium plus carbamazepine group had significant increased rates
                AEs reported in lithium plus valproate group were fatigue, weight gain and decreased
                of diarrhoea
                of diarrhoea
                sexual desire while the lithium plus carbamazepine group had significant increased rates
                of diarrhoea
                sexual desire while the lithium plus carbamazepine group had significant increased rates
                   AEs reported in lithium plus valproate group were fatigue, weight gain and decreased
                of diarrhoea
                sexual desire while the lithium plus carbamazepine group had significant increased rates

                of diarrhoea
            A post-hoc analysis of three RCTs on adults with bipolar mania comparing cariprazine vs
            A post-hoc analysis of three RCTs on adults with bipolar mania comparing cariprazine vs

                of diarrhoea
            A post-hoc analysis of three RCTs
                                  33, level I on adults with bipolar mania comparing cariprazine vs

              placebo showed that the former:
                                  33, level I
            placebo showed that the former:
                                  33, level I on adults with bipolar mania comparing cariprazine vs
            A post-hoc analysis of three RCTs

              placebo showed that the former: RCTs on adults with bipolar mania comparing cariprazine vs
            A post-hoc analysis of three
                was more effective in reducing YMRS scores (SMD= -5.35, 95% Cl -6.69 to -4.01)
                was more effective in reducing YMRS scores (SMD= -5.35, 95% Cl -6.69 to -4.01)
            placebo showed that the former:
            A post-hoc analysis of three RCTs on adults with bipolar mania comparing cariprazine vs
                was more effective in reducing YMRS scores (SMD= -5.35, 95% Cl -6.69 to -4.01)
            placebo showed that the former:
                                  33, level I
                appeared to have a dose-related response in terms of extra-pyramidal symptoms (EPS),
                appeared to have a dose-related response in terms of extra-pyramidal symptoms (EPS),
                was more effective in reducing YMRS scores (SMD= -5.35, 95% Cl -6.69 to -4.01)
            placebo showed that the former: 33, level I
                                  33, level I
                appeared to have a dose-related response in terms of extra-pyramidal symptoms (EPS),
                was more effective in reducing YMRS scores (SMD= -5.35, 95% Cl -6.69 to -4.01)
                constipation and, changes in ALT and AST levels
                constipation and, changes in ALT and AST levels
                appeared to have a dose-related response in terms of extra-pyramidal symptoms (EPS),
                was more effective in reducing YMRS scores (SMD= -5.35, 95% Cl -6.69 to -4.01)
                constipation and, changes in ALT and AST levels
                appeared to have a dose-related response in terms of extra-pyramidal symptoms (EPS),
                had a low incidence of serious AEs with NS difference between groups
                had a low incidence of serious AEs with NS difference between groups
                constipation and, changes in ALT and AST levels
                had a low incidence of serious AEs with NS difference between groups
                constipation and, changes in ALT and AST levels
                   appeared to have a dose-related response in terms of extra-pyramidal symptoms (EPS),
                had a low incidence of serious AEs with NS difference between groups
                constipation and, changes in ALT and AST levels
                 had a low incidence of serious AEs with NS difference between groups
              Recommendation 2
             Recommendation 2
                had a low incidence of serious AEs with NS difference between groups
               Recommendation 2
                Antipsychotics or mood stabilisers, either as monotherapy* or combination**, should be
               Antipsychotics or mood stabilisers, either as monotherapy* or combination**, should be
             Recommendation 2
               Antipsychotics or mood stabilisers, either as monotherapy* or combination**, should be
             Recommendation 2
               used to treat acute mania in bipolar disorder.
               used to treat acute mania in bipolar disorder.
               Antipsychotics or mood stabilisers, either as monotherapy* or combination**, should be
             Recommendation 2
               used to treat acute mania in bipolar disorder.
               Antipsychotics or mood stabilisers, either as monotherapy* or combination**, should be
               used to treat acute mania in bipolar disorder.
               Antipsychotics or mood stabilisers, either as monotherapy* or combination**, should be
               used to treat acute mania in bipolar disorder.
              *Monotherapy APs:
              *Monotherapy APs:
               used to treat acute mania in bipolar disorder.
              *Monotherapy APs:
               haloperidol, risperidone, paliperidone, olanzapine, quetiapine, aripiprazole, cariprazine,
               haloperidol, risperidone, paliperidone, olanzapine, quetiapine, aripiprazole, cariprazine,
              *Monotherapy APs:
               haloperidol, risperidone, paliperidone, olanzapine, quetiapine, aripiprazole, cariprazine,
              *Monotherapy APs:
               ziprasidone or asenapine
               ziprasidone or asenapine
               haloperidol, risperidone, paliperidone, olanzapine, quetiapine, aripiprazole, cariprazine,
              *Monotherapy APs:
               ziprasidone or asenapine  paliperidone, olanzapine, quetiapine, aripiprazole, cariprazine,
               haloperidol, risperidone,
                Monotherapy mood stabilisers:
                Monotherapy mood stabilisers:
               ziprasidone or asenapine
               haloperidol, risperidone, paliperidone, olanzapine, quetiapine, aripiprazole, cariprazine,
                Monotherapy mood stabilisers:
               ziprasidone or asenapine
               lithium, valproate or carbamazepine
               lithium, valproate or carbamazepine
                Monotherapy mood stabilisers:
               ziprasidone or asenapine
               lithium, valproate or carbamazepine
                Monotherapy mood stabilisers:
            **Combination therapies:
            **Combination therapies:
               lithium, valproate or carbamazepine
                Monotherapy mood stabilisers:
            **Combination therapies:
               lithium, valproate or carbamazepine
               lithium  with  either  valproate,  carbamazepine,  risperidone,  olanzapine,  quetiapine  or
               lithium  with  either  valproate,  carbamazepine,  risperidone,  olanzapine,  quetiapine  or
            **Combination therapies:
               lithium, valproate or carbamazepine
               lithium  with  either  valproate,  carbamazepine,  risperidone,  olanzapine,  quetiapine  or
            **Combination therapies:
               asenapine
               asenapine
               lithium  with  either  valproate,  carbamazepine,  risperidone,  olanzapine,  quetiapine  or
            **Combination therapies:
               asenapine   either  valproate,  carbamazepine,  risperidone,  olanzapine,  quetiapine  or
               lithium  with
               valproate with olanzapine
               valproate with olanzapine
               asenapine
               lithium  with  either  valproate,  carbamazepine,  risperidone,  olanzapine,  quetiapine  or
               valproate with olanzapine
               asenapine

               valproate with olanzapine
               asenapine

               valproate with olanzapine


               valproate with olanzapine



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