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Tardive dyskinesia (TD), a heterogenous and generally persistent disorder of involuntary hyperkinetic movements of the body and face, is a common potential side effect of treatment with antipsychotic medications. Affecting over 500,000 people in the United States, TD significantly diminishes quality of life, impacting all aspects of patients’ lives and contributing to high rates of nonadherence to antipsychotic therapy and suboptimal outcomes. Although recognition, assessment, and management of TD have improved since the 2017 FDA approval of two novel vesicular monoamine transporter 2 (VMAT-2) inhibitors for the treatment of TD, a variety of myths and misconceptions regarding this condition and its optimal management persist. This session will address these common myths and misconceptions in order to improve TD management and positively impact patient outcomes.
Claiming Credit
To be eligible for credit, participants must complete the activity and the evaluation. Upon completing the activity, there will be instructions on how to complete the evaluation and print a certificate or other documentation of credit.
For questions regarding this educational activity, please call 609-371-1137 or email accreditation@hmpglobal.com.
Course Requirements
To receive ACPE credit for this session, you must:
Sign in (or create a FREE account).
Register for this course.
Review the full content of the activity and reflect upon its teachings.
Your ACPE credit will be submitted directly to CPE Monitor within 48 hours of successful completion of the exam and of the evaluation form if you have provided the relevant information in your profile.
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or FoxIt
An adequate device and Internet connection:
Processor: Dual-core 2Ghz or higher (Intel i3/i5/i7 or AMD equivalent);
Memory: 4 GB;
Storage: 5 GB available;
Internet speed: 4.0 Mbps (up/down)
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Learning Objectives
Describe why anticholinergics are not recommended for TD treatment
Utilize MOA, key clinical trial data and current guideline recommendations to appropriately implement and/or adjust therapy for TD symptom management
Implement strategies to ensure appropriate novel VMAT-2 dosage for each individual patient
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