1987
DOI: 10.1055/s-2007-1017094
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Differential Effects of a New Dibenzo-Epine Neuroleptic Compared with Haloperidol Results of an Open and Crossover Study

Abstract: Fluperlapine (NB-106-689) was tested on 26 schizophrenic patients in an open and crossover study. In addition to its good antipsychotic effect, it also alleviated the apathic and depressive syndromes. Six patients who had shown only slight or no improvement after 4 weeks of haloperidol therapy responded positively to fluperlapine. The alleviation of the anergic syndrome was especially impressive. The therapeutic response of the depressive-apathic syndromes could represent an important extension of pharmacother… Show more

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Cited by 16 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…Like clozapine, it has high relative affinity for 5HT2a receptors [83]. It is an effective anti-psychotic agent with low incidence of motor side effects [28,37,72,129,130], and is also effective against drug-induced psychosis in Parkinson’s disease [62,105]. Its efficacy in refractory psychosis is not proven, but is suggested by one clinical trial [37], whose patient group included ten patients in this class, and for which overall results were “better than previous drugs” in 60% of patients (similar to clozapine).…”
Section: Are There Any Other Drugs In Regular Use With Properties LImentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Like clozapine, it has high relative affinity for 5HT2a receptors [83]. It is an effective anti-psychotic agent with low incidence of motor side effects [28,37,72,129,130], and is also effective against drug-induced psychosis in Parkinson’s disease [62,105]. Its efficacy in refractory psychosis is not proven, but is suggested by one clinical trial [37], whose patient group included ten patients in this class, and for which overall results were “better than previous drugs” in 60% of patients (similar to clozapine).…”
Section: Are There Any Other Drugs In Regular Use With Properties LImentioning
confidence: 99%
“…(✓):suggestive evidence that criterion is fulfilled.Sources:a:[28,37,72,129,130];b:[43,124];c:[32];d:[19,49,56];e:[37];f:[17,51,67,124];g:[18,79,116];h:[83];i:[12,100,134];j:see Table 1 (PART I)k:[62,105]:l:[55];m:[26,29,35,40,54,60,92];n:[7,23,30,68,111];o:[36]. …”
Section: Fig (1)mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Development of fluperlapine (NB-106-689, 2) had to be abandoned because clinical trials revealed some cases of agranulocytosis. 4 The thiophene analogue, tilozepine (NT 104-252, 3), showed promising properties as an antipsychotic agent, but clinical trials had to be discontinued because 3 produced epileptiform seizures.5 Flumezapine (LY 120363, 4), another thiophene isostere of clozapine, was found to be a potent blocker of the dopamine D-2 and serotonin S-2 receptors,6 but further development has not been reported. Further, in the 4-methyl-4H-thieno [3,46] analogue (5) of clozapine, the cataleptogenic properties (2) 192 ± 37 (5) 2770 ± 380 (7) lb6 39 ± 11 (2) 895 ± 704 (2) >10000 (2) lc6 55 ± 18 (2) 63 ± 17 (2) 218 ± 28 (…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%