1.Comparison of the efficacy of amisulpride and risperidone in the treatment of patients with first -episode schizophrenia
Chinese Journal of Primary Medicine and Pharmacy 2017;24(5):743-746
Objective To compare and analyze the efficacy and safety of amisulpride and risperidone in the treatment of patients with first -episode schizophrenia(FES).Methods 80 patients with FES were randomly divided into the observation group (n =40,orally given amisulpride)and the control group (n =40,orally given risperidone) according to random number table.The total effective rate,positive and negative symptoms scale (PANSS),adverse reaction rate of two groups were compared.Results 1 week after treatment,the negative symptoms score of the observation group was significantly lower than that of the control group [(20.89 ±3.07 )points vs.(18.15 ± 3.64)points,t =3.639,P =0.001].8 weeks after treatment,the PANSS scores and factor score of the two groups had no significant differences(all P >0.05).The total effective rate and adverse reaction rate of the observation group were 90.00%,17.50% respectively,which of the control group were 82.50%,27.50% respectively,there were no statistically significant differences (χ2 =0.949,P =0.330;χ2 =1.147,P =0.284).Conclusion Amisulpride and risperidone has similar efficacy and safety in the treatment of patients with FES,but amisulpride has better early effect in improving negative symptoms.
2.Effects of methadone maintenance treatment on attention bias in patients with heroin dependence
Tongbao ZHAN ; Liangshuang YIN ; Weiwei TONG ; Chunfang FAN ; Xiaohong BAI ; Jinbo CHENG
Chinese Journal of Primary Medicine and Pharmacy 2020;27(9):1030-1034
Objective:To explore the differences of attention bias performance between patients with heroin dependence in methadone maintenance treatment(MMT) and healthy controls.Methods:A total of 38 heroin dependent patients in the Fourth People's Hospital of Huainan from January 2018 to September 2018 were selected as MMTgroup, and 32 gender-and age-matched healthy controls were selected as healthy control(HC) group.The attention bias was evaluated by Emotional Stroop Task, and the difference between the two groups was compared.Results:The error number of the herion-related words in Emotional Stroop Task of MMT group was lower than that of HC group[0.75(2, 5) vs.1(0, 2)], the difference was statistically significant( Z=-2.184, P=0.029). The number of errors in point and neutral words and reaction time of point, neutral word and clue word had no statistically significant differences between MMT group and HC group[1(0, 4) vs.1(0, 2); 3(2, 5) vs.2(2, 3); (1 055.14±303.50)ms vs.(985.40±173.71)ms, (1 126.89±347.82)ms vs.(1 022.76± 173.62)ms; (1 188.53±371.80)ms vs.(1 113.23±225.11)ms]( Z=-1.331, P=0.183; Z=-1.723, P=0.085; t=1.150, P=0.254; t=1.539, P=0.129; t=1.001, P=0.320). There were no statistically significant differences in attention bias influenced by the dosage and duration of methadone between MMT group and HC group(all P>0.05). Conclusion:These results demonstrate that heroin dependence patients in MMT have attentional bias in heroin-related words.Methadone has no effect on attention bias in patients with heroin dependence during maintenance treatment intervention.