Cambridge Prescriber's Guide in Psychiatry

Dr Sepehr Hafizi, Consultant Psychiatrist, Cambridgeshire & Peterborough NHS Foundation Trust; Affiliated Associate Professor, Department of Psychiatry. University of Cambridge. Professor Peter B. Jones, Professor, Department of Psychiatry, University of Cambridge and honorary consultant psychiatrist, Cambridgeshire & Peterborough NHS Foundation Trust. Dr Stephen M. Stahl, Professor of Psychiatry, University of California San Diego and Honorary Fellow, Department of Psychiatry, University of Cambridge.

• Introduction; List of icons; 1. Acamprosate calcium; 2. Agomelatine; 3. Alprazolam; 4. Amisulpride; 5. Amitriptyline hydrochloride; 6. Aripiprazole; 7. Asenapine; 8. Atomoxetine; 9. Benperidol; 10. Buprenorphine; 11. Buprenorphine with naloxone; 12. Bupropion hydrochloride; 13. Buspirone hydrochloride; 14. Carbamazepine; 15. Cariprazine; 16. Chlordiazepoxide hydrochloride; 17. Chlorpromazine hydrochloride; 18. Citalopram; 19. Clomipramine hydrochloride; 20. Clonazepam; 21. Clonidine hydrochloride; 22. Clozapine; 23. Dexamfetamine sulfate; 24. Diazepam; 25. Disulfiram; 26. Donepezil hydrochloride; 27. Dosulepin hydrochloride; 28. Doxepin; 29. Duloxetine; 30. Escitalopram; 31. Esketamine; 32. Flumazenil; 33. Fluoxetine; 34. Flupentixol; 35. Flurazepam; 36. Fluvoxamine maleate; 37. Gabapentin; 38. Galantamine; 39. Guanfacine; 40. Haloperidol; 41. Hydroxyzine hydrochloride; 42. Hyoscine hydrobromide; 43. Imipramine hydrochloride; 44. Isocarboxazid; 45. Lamotrigin; 46. Levomepromazine; 47. Lisdexamfetamine mesylate; 48. Lithium; 49. Lofepramine; 50. Loprazolam; 51. Lorazepam; 52. Loxapine; 53. Lurasidone hydrochloride; 54. Melatonin; 55. Memantine hydrochloride; 56. Methadone hydrochloride; 57. Methylphenidate hydrochloride; 58. Mianserin hydrochloride; 59. Midazolam; 60. Mirtazapine; 61. Moclobemide; 62. Modafinil; 63. Nalmefene; 64. Naltrexone hydrochloride; 65. Nitrazepam; 66. Nortriptyline; 67. Olanzapine; 68. Oxazepam; 69. Paliperidone; 70. Paroxetine; 71. Phenelzine; 72. Pimozide; 73. Prazosin; 74. Pregabalin; 75. Prochlorperazine; 76. Procyclidine hydrochloride; 77. Promethazine hydrochloride; 78. Propranolol hydrochloride; 79. Quetiapine; 80. Reboxetine; 81. Risperidone; 82. Rivastigmine; 83. Sertraline; 84. Sodium oxybatate; 85. Sulpiride; 86. Temazepam; 87. Tetrabenazine; 88. Tranylcypromine; 89. Trazodone hydrochloride; 90. Trifluoperazine; 91. Trihexyphenidyl hydrochloride; 92. Trimipramine; 93. Tryptophan; 94. Valproate; 95. Varenicline; 96. Venlafaxine; 97. Vortioxetine; 98. Zolpidem tartrate; 99. Zopiclone; 100. Zuclopenthixol; 101. Medicines and Driving; Index.

'In the past decade or so, not only has there been a better awareness of psychiatric disorders, but increasingly larger numbers of people are seeking help for these conditions. There is indeed a better focus on personalised psychiatry and pharmacological research. With further recent advances in innovations and better medications, practice of clinical psychiatry is changing with greater hope to patients and their families and carers. In this volume Cambridge Prescribers Guide in Psychiatry, authors have brought together key essentials about medications used in treatments in psychiatry in an impressively coherent and comprehensive manner. The authors deserve our thanks and congratulations on an impressive effort to bring together evidence-based information on how to use medicine and drug interventions which will go a long way in improving outcSepomes for patients and their carers as well as families.' Dinesh Bhugra, CBE, Professor Emeritus, Mental Health & Cultural Diversity, IoPPN, Kings College, London