Tardan

• Antipsychotics
• Dopamine Antagonists
• ATC:N05AF03

• Alpha-Chlorprothixene
• CPT
• CPX
• Chloroprothixene
• Chlorprothixen
• Chlorprothixine
• Chlorprotixen
• Chlorprotixene
• Chlorprotixine
• Chlothixen
• Cis-Chlorprothixene
• Iaractan
• Paxyl
• Rentovet
• Tactaran
• Taractan
• Tarasan
• Tardan
• Tranquilan
• Traquilan
• Trictal
• Truxal
• Truxaletten
• Truxil
• Vetacalm

• No information avaliable

C₁₈H₁₈ClNS

No information avaliable

Tardan MSDS

No information avaliable

315.861 g/mol

97.5 ^oC

0.295 mg/L

Solid

5.654

Tablets; Syrup (concentrate)

For treatment of psychotic disorders (e.g. schizophrenia) and of acute mania occuring as part of bipolar disorders.

Chlorprothixene is a typical antipsychotic drug of the thioxanthine class. It has a low antipsychotic potency (half to 2/3 of chlorpromazine). An intrinsic antidepressant effect of chlorprothixene has been discussed, but not proven yet. Likewise, it is unclear, if chlorprothixene has genuine analgesic effects. An antiemetic effect, as with most antipsychotics, exists. It is used in the treatment of nervous, mental, and emotional conditions. Improvement in such conditions is thought to result from the effect of the medicine on nerve pathways in specific areas of the brain. Chlorprothixene has a strong sedative activity with a high incidence of anticholinergic side-effects. Chlorprothixene is structurally related to chlorpromazine, with which it shares in principal all side effects. Allergic side-effects and liver damage seem to appear with an appreciable lower frequency.

No information avaliable

Symptoms of overdose include difficulty in breathing (severe), dizziness (severe), drowsiness (severe), muscle trembling, jerking, stiffness, or uncontrolled movements (severe), small pupils, unusual excitement, and unusual tiredness or weakness (severe).

Humans and other mammals