With the range of psychotropic drugs expanding and the usages of existing medications diversifying, we are pleased to present the Seventh Edition of the world's best-selling formulary in psychopharmacology. The new edition features nine new compounds as well as information about several new formulations of existing drugs. Many important new indications are covered for existing drugs, as are updates to the profiles of the entire content and collection, including new injectable and transdermal formulations, as well as updated warnings and indications. The Pearls have all been refreshed and the antipsychotics section has been completely revised. With its easy-to-use, full-colour template-driven navigation system, Prescriber's Guide combines evidence-based data with clinically informed advice to support everyone who is prescribing in the field of mental health. • Provides the most complete and up-to-date summary of the practical use of psychotropic drugs, including nine new drugs in this edition
• Presented in a template format, fully indexed and cross-referenced for ease of navigation
• Written with the authority of evidence and the guidance of clinical wisdom Table of Contents Introduction
List of icons
1. acamprosate
2. agomelatine
3. alprazolam
4. amisulpride
5. amitriptyline
6. amoxapine
7. amphetamin (d)
8. amphetamine (d,l)
9. aripiprazole
10. armodafinil
11. asenapine
12. atomoxetine
13. benztropine
14. blonanserin
15. bremelanotide
16. brexanolone
17. brexpiprazole
18. buprenorphine
19. bupropion
20. buspirone
21. caprylidene
22. carbamazepine
23. cariprazine
24. chlordiazepoxide
25. chlorpromazine
26. citalopram
27. clomipramine
28. clonazepam
29. clonidine
30. clorazepate
31. clozapine
32. cyamemazine
33. desipramine
34. desvenlafaxine
35. deutetrabenazine
36. dextromethorphan
37. diazepam
38. diphenhydramine
39. disulfiram
40. donepezil
41. dothiepin
42. doxepin
43. duloxetine
44. escitalopram
45. esketamine
46. estazolam
47. eszopiclone
48. flibanserin
49. flumazenil
50. flunitrazepam
51. fluoxetine
52. flupenthixol
53. fluphenazine
54. flurazepam
55. fluvoxamine
56. gabapentin
57. galantamine
58. guanfacine
59. haloperidol
60. hydroxyzine
61. iloperidone
62. imipramine
63. isocarboxazid
64. ketamine
65. lamotrigine
66. levetiracetam
67. lemborexant
68. levomilnacipran
69. lisdexamfetamine
70. lithium
71. lofexidine
72. lofepramine
73. loflazeptate
74. lorazepam
75. loxapine
76.lumateperone
77. lurasidone
78. maprotiline
79. memantine
80.methylfolate (l)
81. methylphenidate (d)
82. methylphenidate (d,l)
83. mianserin
84. midazolam
85. milnacipran
86. mirtazapine
87. moclobemide
88. modafinil
89. molindone
90. nalmefene
91. naltrexone
92. naltrexone-bupropion
93. nefazodone
94. nortriptyline
95. olanzapine
96. oxazepam
97. oxcarbazepine
98. paliperidone
99. paroxetine
100. perospirone
101. perphenazine
102. phenelzine
103. phentermine-topiramate
104. pimavanserin
105. pimozide
106. pipothiazine
107. pitolisant
108. prazosin
109. pregabalin
110. propranolol
111. protriptyline
112. quazepam
113. quetiapine
114. ramelteon
115. reboxetine
116. risperidone
117. rivastigmine
118. selegiline
119. sertindole
120. sertraline
121. sildenafil
122. sodium oxybate
123. solriamfetol
124. sulpiride
125.suvorexant
126. tasimelteon
127. temazepam
128. thioridazine
129. thiothixene
130. tiagabine
131. tianeptine
132. topiramate
133. tranylcypromine
134. trazodone
135. triazolam
136. trifluoperazine
137. trihexyphenidyl
138. triiodothyronine
139. trimipramine
140. valbenazine
141. valproate
142. varenicline
143. venlafaxine
144. vilazodone
145. vortioxetine
146. zaleplon
147. ziprasidone
148. zolpidem
149. zonisamide
150. zopiclone
151. zotepine
152. zuclopenthixol
Index by drug name
Index by use
Index by class
Abbreviations. About the Author: Stephen M. Stahl is Adjunct Professor of Psychiatry at the University of California, San Diego, Clinical Professor of Psychiatry and Neuroscience at the University of California, Riverside, and Honorary Visiting Senior Fellow in Psychiatry at the University of Cambridge.
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