2016
DOI: 10.1016/j.parkreldis.2016.09.004
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Propranolol therapy for Tardive dyskinesia: A retrospective examination

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Cited by 23 publications
(11 citation statements)
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“…While our study has focused on propranolol, the anti-dyskinetic effect of this drug is likely related to its efficacy as a β-blocker that promotes a secondary anticholinergic action. Propranolol has been traditionally used to treat a variety of neurological and systemic symptoms [29,30], but with broad anticholinergic properties, propranolol may not be suitable for the elderly. However, centrally-acting β-blockers or drugs that might specifically target β-ARs or other G-protein coupled receptors on ChIs might also be expected to improve LID.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…While our study has focused on propranolol, the anti-dyskinetic effect of this drug is likely related to its efficacy as a β-blocker that promotes a secondary anticholinergic action. Propranolol has been traditionally used to treat a variety of neurological and systemic symptoms [29,30], but with broad anticholinergic properties, propranolol may not be suitable for the elderly. However, centrally-acting β-blockers or drugs that might specifically target β-ARs or other G-protein coupled receptors on ChIs might also be expected to improve LID.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…NE may also largely serve to activate a wide range of physiological processes, many of which are not well characterized at this time, including: embryonic development (and possibly postnatal development, leading up to adulthood), consistent with the NE-lowering HDAC inhibitor valproic acid having teratogenic properties [ 82 ]; noradrenergic promotion of hunger, feeding, and weight gain or loss, including a potential relationship with cachexia in cancer; flashbulb memories and learning associated with surprise [ 83 ] which historically have been more attributed to DA, where beta adrenergic and DA D1 receptors may have differential effects [ 84 ]; tardive dyskinesia, L-DOPA induced dyskinesia, and neuroleptic malignant syndrome [ 85 ]; postural sway associated with schizophrenia and other disorders; locomotion stimulating NE release and NE release stimulating locomotion, with a neural correlate of enhanced theta (and possibly gamma) oscillations; and focusing the “spotlight” of attention, including spatial attention focused on different areas of one’s body, where NE plays a role in pupillary dilation during orienting of attention [ 86 ]. It is suggested here that this general “activational” role for NE, in the brain and periphery, is not limited to functional opposition of the parasympathetic nervous system by sympathetic signaling.…”
Section: Consequences Of the Hypothesismentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Pro pra no lo lis yra be ta ad re ner gi niø re cep to riø an ta go nistas, var to ja mas aka ti zi jai, aukð tam krau jo spûdþiui, ðir dies rit mo su tri ki mams ir mig re nai gy dy ti. Ret ros pek ty vi nis 47 pa cien tø, ser gan èiø VD, ty ri mas, ku ris tae së si 17 më nesiø po an ti psi cho ti kø nu trau ki mo, pa ro dë, kad ma þa propra no lo lio do zë ðio je pa cien tø gru pë je bu vo ge rai to le ruoja ma ir 64 % pa cien tø pa ste bë jo sa vo simp to mø pa ge rë jimà [45].…”
Section: Propranololisunclassified