PMID: 11912946Mar 27, 2002Paper

Psychiatric issues in pulmonary disease

The Psychiatric Clinics of North America
Kathy Coffman

Abstract

This article has attempted to provide an overview of the clinical literature regarding the psychological issues facing patients with pulmonary disease, depending on when the illness begins in the life span, because different developmental tasks are disrupted. Patients must contend with side effects of medication that may mimic or exacerbate psychiatric disorders. The main drug interactions for psychiatrists to be aware of in this patient population occur between rifampin, or theophylline and psychotropic medications. In lung transplant recipients on cyclosporine therapy, the antidepressant drug nefazadone may cause increased cyclosporine levels. Psychiatrists must be aware of the risks, benefits, and survival statistics; educate patients; and ascertain whether the patient is competent to make medical decisions regarding treatment procedures.

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Citations

Sep 28, 2005·Clinical Practice and Epidemiology in Mental Health : CP & EMH·Melissa Opolski, Ian Wilson
Aug 3, 2013·Chest·Thomas G WillgossAbebaw M Yohannes
Dec 12, 2007·Psychosomatics·John M WryobeckMelvyn Rubenfire
Sep 4, 2012·Heart & Lung : the Journal of Critical Care·Thomas G WillgossFrancis Fatoye
Sep 15, 2005·The Journal of Cardiovascular Nursing·Mary Amanda Dew, Andrea F DiMartini

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