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Management of Depression 1 Mood Disorders Definition: Disorders characterized by mood disturbance ( the presence of mood episodes ). Mood episode :are distinct periods of time in which some abnormal mood is present like depression, mania , mixedstate , or hypomania 2 Mood disorders : defined by their patterns of mood episodes . Major depressive disorder (MDD) Bipolar disorders (BD) Dysthymic disorder (DD) Cyclothymic disorder (CD) 3 What causes depression??? Bio-Psycho-Social Etiology 4 1) Biology 1. Abnormalities in neurotransmission involving: norepinephrine 2. Serotonin 3. Dopamine 4. possibly Acetylcholine. Genetics\familial: 1st degree relative are at much higher risk. 5 2) Psychology Significant losses Traumas Abuse neglect during development. Loss of a parent before the age 11 is life event most associated with development of depression. 6 3) social recent stressful events = powerful predictor of depression. 7 Major Depressive Episode during the same 2-week period, must include at least 1 Major + 4 Minor: Minor criteria Major criteria •Significant weight loss or gain •Insomnia or hypersomnia •Psychomotor agitation or retardation • Depressed mood • Diminished interest or pleasure •Fatigue or loss of energy •Feelings of worthlessness •Diminished ability to think or concentrate; indecisiveness 8 •Recurrent thoughts of death, suicidal attempt or plan Treatment of depressive disorder Hospitalization • at risk of: suicide , homicide ,unable to care for self Pharmacotherapy • A)anti-depressant • B)adjuvant medication Psychotherapy • behavioral ,cognitive and family therapy , supportive and dynamic psychotherapy Electroconvulsive therapy (ECT) 9 A) antidepressant medications 1. SSRI (Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitors) 2. TCA (Tricyclic Anti Depressant) 3. MAOI (Monoamine Oxidase Inhibitors) 4. Atypical Anti Depressant 10 1. SSRI The most commonly prescribed anti-depressant due to: Low incidence of side effects. No food restrictions. Much safer in overdose. Mechanism of action : inhibits the presynaptic serotonin pumps increasing serotonin availability in the synaptic clefts. Examples: Fluoxetine Fluvoxamine Sertraline Paroxetine citalopram 11 Escitalopram Fluoxetine o longest T1/2 with active metabolites; therefore no need to taper. o Safe in pregnancy, approved for use in children. Paroxetine (most serotonin specific) o Highly protein bound several drug interactions o Short T1/2 leading to withdrawal phenomena if not taken consistently Citalopram o Fewest drug interactions 12 SSRI SSRI have significantly fewer side effects than TCA & MAOI due to serotonin selectivity ( they don’t act on histamine, adrenergic, or muscarinic receptors). Side effects: •Sexual dysfunction •GI disturbance •Insomnia •Headache •Anorexia, weight loss •Akathesia •Seizures •Serotonin syndrome when used with MAOI 13 Serotonin syndrome • caused by taking 2 drugs, both of which increase serotonin too much serotonin in the brain; like when used with MAOI • symptoms: nausea, diarrhea, palpitations, chills, rigor, restlessness, confusion and lethargy, Hyperreflexia • SSRIs should not be used at least 2 weeks before or after the use of an MAOI . 14 Serotonin Syndrome Treatment: stop the drug ABC Gastric lavage if overdose IV fluid and NaHCO3 Benzodiazepines (calm the pt, muscle relaxant and prevent seizure) B-blocker Mirtazapine ECT 15 SSRIs increase suicidal thinking and behavior, this is most documented in children and adolescents but may be accurate for adults as well. 16 2.TCA Inhibit reuptake of norepinephrine & serotonin in the synapses . Rarely used as first line due to Higher incidence of side effects Require more monitoring of dosing Can be lethal in overdose Usually started on low dose, then increase to the therapeutic dose (that to avoid the anti-cholinergic side effects). 17 2.TCA Examples Imipramine Amitriptyline Desipramine Trimipramine Clomipramine Nortriptyline Doxepin 18 2.TCA Side Effects Anti-histamine properties ( sedation) Anti-adrenergic properties ( arrhythmias, tachycardia, orthostatic-hypotension) Antimuscarinic effects ( dry mouth, constipation, urinary retention, blurred vision) Weight gain Major complications 3Cs ( Convulsion, Coma, Cardiotoxicity). 19 20 TCAs MOST LEATHAL IN OVERDOSE TCAs prescribed for bed wetting in children so you should be careful while prescribing the dose 21 3.MAOI Increase the availability of biogenic amines ( serotonin, norepinephrine, tyramine, dopamine ) at synapses by irreversible inhibition of oxidase enzymes (MAOI-A, MAOA-B). Not used as first line due to side effects. 22 3.MAOI Examples: Phenelzine Tranylcypromine Isocarboxazid 23 24 3.MAOI •Side Effects •Common side effects ( orthostatichypotension, drowsiness, weight gain, sex-dysfunction, dry mouth, sleepdisturbances). •Serotonin syndrome if used with SSRI, •Hypertensive crisis, especially if used with sympathomimetcs or tyramine rich foods (cheese, chicken liver, cured meats). 25 4. Atypical Anti-depressents SNRI serotonin / norepinephrine reuptake inhibitors Venlafaxine NDRI SARI NASA norepinephrine / dopamine reuptake inhibitors serotonin antagonist and reuptake inhibitor norepinephrine and serotonin antagonists Bupropine Nefazodone trazodone 26 mirtazapine SNRIs venlafaxine it increases serotonin and norepinephrine availability in the synaptic cleft. Venlafaxine is especially useful in treating refractory depression. S\E: sexual dysfunction, headache, insomnia ,anorexia. Can increase blood pressure as side effect. 27 NDRIs Bupropion • binds selectively to the dopamine transporter, but its behavioral effects have often been attributed to its inhibition of norepinephrine reuptake. It also acts as a nicotinic acetylcholine receptor antagonist • NO sexual side effects as in SSRI. • Increase risk of seizures and psychosis at high dose. • Contraindicated in patients with seizure or active eating disorders, and in those currently on MAOI. • Also used in smoking cessation, and seasonal affective disorder. 28 SARIs Nefazodone Especially useful in treatment of refractory major depression, major depression with anxiety. S\E: include nausea, dizziness , orthostatic hypotension, cardiac arrhythmia, sedation and priapism and hepatotoxicity. 29 NASAs mirtazapine Useful in treatment of refractory major depression . S\E:sedation ,weight gain , dizziness , tremor ,blurred vision . Rarley allergic reaction, edema, fainting, seizures, bone marrow suppression, myelodysplasia, and agranulocytosis. 30 B) Adjuvant medications Stimulants (methylphenidate) still need studies Antipsychotics useful in patient with psychotic features Liothyronine(T3), levothyroxine(T4), lithium, l-tryptophan maybe added to convert nonresponding patient to responders 31 psychotherapy Behavioral therapy Cognitive therapy Supportive therapy Psychoanalysis therapy Family therapy Maybe used alone or with pharmacotherapy Psychotherapy and antidepressant are useful in treating dysthymic 32 Electroconvulsive therapy Indicated id the patient is unresponsive to pharmacotherapy , or cant tolerate the medications (pregnancy) ,or if we need to decrease symptoms fast (suicide risk ) It’s a safe therapy and we might use it with pharmacotherapy Before we start the ECT session we give the patient atropine followed by anesthesia and muscle relaxant then a generalized seizure is induced by passing a current of electricity across the brain The seizure lasts <1 minute 33 Approximately eight treatments are administered over a 2-3 week period Side effects : retrograde and anterograde amnesia , headache , nausea, muscle soeness 34 Have a pleasant day 35