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 The evaluation and treatment of first-episode psychosis Sheitman BB; Lee H; Strous R; Lieberman JASchizophr Bull  1997[]; 23 (4): 653-61A first episode of psychosis is a traumatic experience for patients and families.  At the time of initial evaluation, the differential diagnosis should include a  broad range of neurological, general medical, and psychiatric conditions.  Methodological advances in operationally defining illness onset, "offset," and  remission have allowed more careful studies of treatment response in  first-episode patients. These studies strongly support the efficacy of  antipsychotic medication as both acute and maintenance treatment for patients  with a first episode of psychosis. The optimal duration of maintenance treatment,  however, has not been determined, and patients at low risk for relapse following  medication withdrawal cannot be identified with specificity. First-episode  psychotic patients typically experience 12 to 24 months of psychosis before  receiving treatment, and a long duration of untreated psychosis may be associated  with a poorer treatment response. Early intervention may improve outcome in  first-episode psychosis, and the use of novel antipsychotics with improved  efficacy and fewer side effects may improve medication compliance and reduce  morbidity associated with repeated relapses.|Antipsychotic Agents/administration & dosage/*therapeutic use[MESH]|Diagnosis, Differential[MESH]|Drug Administration Schedule[MESH]|Humans[MESH]|Morbidity[MESH]|Psychotic Disorders/diagnosis/*drug therapy[MESH]|Recurrence[MESH]|Schizophrenia/diagnosis/*drug therapy[MESH]|Substance Withdrawal Syndrome/epidemiology/prevention & control[MESH]|Treatment Outcome[MESH]
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