Translated automatically – community improvements welcome.
Acetophenazine
Acetophenazine is a typical antipsychotic from the group of phenothiazines, primarily acting through dopamine-D2-receptor antagonism. It is used for the treatment of psychoses and can cause sedative effects as well as anticholinergic side effects. The risk for extrapyramidal symptoms is moderate, which necessitates careful monitoring.
Mechanism of Action
- Dopamin-D2-Antagonismus
Names / Identifiers
IUPAC: Acetophenazine
Mechanism of Action
Acetophenazine primarily acts as an antagonist at the dopamine-D2 receptor, leading to a reduction in psychotic symptoms. Additionally, it has anticholinergic and sedative properties.
Effects
Effects described from scientific sources. Individual experiences vary.
Dosage
Individual sensitivity varies. Not a dosage recommendation.
Duration
Risks & Warnings
Warnings
- Allergy to phenothiazines
- Severe liver disease
Known Risks
- medium
- Kann sedierende Effekte und extrapyramidale Symptome verursachen.
Safer Use
- Regular medical monitoring
- Slow dose adjustment
Harm reduction tips do not replace medical advice.
Known Interactions
- Other antipsychotics
- Benzodiazepines
This list is not exhaustive. Interactions can have unpredictable effects.
Legal Status
Not legal advice. Status may change.