Why do typical antipsychotics result in Parkinson's-like symptoms?
Answer: Blocking dopamine in motor systems of the basal ganglia
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Psychopathology
- How does GABA cause inhibition?
- How do Benzodiazepines work?
- Describe how ADHD medications alter the brain?
- Why is ADHD treatment considered paradoxical?
- What is the most effective treatment for ADHD?
- Why are combination treatment effective in Bipolar Disorder?
- What antipsychotic alone can treat bipolar disorder?
- What are the 2 treatments used for bipolar disorder?
- How does the transition of cycles in bipolar disorder change as the disease progresses?
- Bipolar Disorder is characterized by:
- What type of rhythm does melatonin secretion follow and where?
- How can phototherapy treat SAD?
- What does the relationships between HPA and Depression suggest?
- What is Cushing's Syndrome caused by?
- What is the benefit of using SSRIs to treat depression?
- What monoamine is most likely to play a role in depression?
- How is Schizophrenia diagnosed?
- What is the relationship between stress and Schizophrenia?
- What are the advantages of glycine?
- What type of drug is Glycine and what is it used to treat?
- Why would it be dangerous to use direct agonists of NMDA receptors?
- What can we conclude from NMDA antagonist action in PCP?
- Why is PCP considered a psychomimetic?
- What is the advantage of using Atypical Antipsychotics?
- Atypical Antipsychotics have a higher affinity for ________ receptors.