Interview Highlights
- When considering bipolar disorder in later life, it is crucial to rule out some other conditions. History, physical exam, laboratory testing, and neuroimaging are thus of utmost importance.
- Antipsychotics and mood stabilizers should be used at lower doses to minimize potential side effects and should be titrated more slowly.
Text Version
This edition of Psychopharmacology Institute’s Expert Consultations features Martha Sajatovic, M.D. Dr. Sajatovic is a professor of psychiatry and neurology at Case Western School of Medicine in Cleveland, Ohio. In this interview, we will discuss the clinical aspects of bipolar disorder in later life and how to manage it.
Mohan Gautam, D.O.: In an older person who seems to be acutely manic, which is the initial workup to rule out
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