Slideshow

Treatment for Antipsychotic-Induced Tardive Dyskinesia: New Insights

Author(s):

Brian Miller, MD, PhD, MPH

Tardive dyskinesia, an involuntary athetoid or choreiform movements, generally of the tongue, lower face and jaw, and extremities, is highly prevalent in patients with schizophrenia after long-term antipsychotic use. What about clozapine for TD?

Related Videos
sc
schizophrenia
clozapine
brain
cognition
clock
clozapine
steering wheel
schizophrenia
Christoph U. Correll
Related Content
pharmacist
April 16th 2025

Treating Schizophrenia: Bringing Together Pharmacists and Clinicians for Patient Care

Michael McGuire, PharmD
Treating ‘Morally Objectionable’ Patients
September 27th 2021

Treating ‘Morally Objectionable’ Patients

James L. Knoll IV, MD
pregnant
April 11th 2025

Examining a Case of Acute Late-Pregnancy Psychosis: How Best to Coordinate Care

Cecilia A. Westbrook, MD, PhD Meredith Spada, MD Elizabeth M. Hovis, MD Jacob Larkin, MD Alexandra Nicholas, MD Luke Swider, MD Jonathan Yadlosky, MD Joseph S. DeRenzo, MD Adam P. Dunmore, MD Jennifer L. Kloesz, MD, FAAP Linda Dudas, RNC, MSN, CNL John Silipigni, MSW, MBA Priya Gopalan, MD
More Than Postpartum Depression: Addressing Maternal Mental Health Through the Life Cycle
May 11th 2021

More Than Postpartum Depression: Addressing Maternal Mental Health Through the Life Cycle

Anita H. Clayton, MD
FDA
April 1st 2025

New NDA Submitted: Bysanti to Treat Acute Bipolar I and Schizophrenia

Leah Kuntz
schizophrenia
March 31st 2025

Additional Positive Data on LB-102 for the Treatment of Acutely Exacerbated Schizophrenia

Leah Kuntz
© 2025 MJH Life Sciences

All rights reserved.