BJPsych Advances Biological Psychiatry special issue - Partial agonists of dopamine receptors
BJPsych JournalsShow Notes
Many treatments in psychiatry have proven efficacy and known side effects. However, clear, understandable and scientific explanations of their actions are thin on the ground. Exploration of drug actions at the fundamental level of the receptor can provide valuable insights for the treating physician.
The BJPsych Advances Biological Psychiatry special issue aims to provide theoretical underpinnings that might assist clinicians in making decisions particularly about doses of antipsychotics - including partial agonists - either alone or in combinations.
In this podcast, Dr Oliver Gale-Grant and author Professor John Cookson discuss his recent articles in the BJPsych Advances Biological Psychiatry special issue.
Read the articles at: https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/bjpsych-advances/bjpsych-advances-biological-psychiatry-special-issue
Follow us on Twitter @TheBJPsych #BJPAdvances
Disclaimer: BJPsych Advances is not responsible for statements made by podcast contributors. Unless so stated, the content of this podcast does not necessarily reflect the views of the Editor-in-Chief or the Royal College of Psychiatrists
More from BJPsych Journals
Professor Lena Palaniyappan and Dr Oliver Delgaram-Nejad join Dr Oliver Gale-Grant to discuss their recent BJPsych Advances article " How to elicit thought disorder during clinical interviews: a practical guide ".
Dr Giuseppe Guaiana joins Dr Oliver Gale-Grant to discuss the recent BJPsych Advances article "Pharmacological management of panic disorder".
RCPsych Books Trainee Editor Dr Ayomipo Amiola is joined by Dr Paul Rowlands co-editor of Seminars in General Adult Psychiatry, third edition, part of the College Seminars Series.
Zahir Shah in conversation with Prof. Richard Williams on the subject of the recently published BJPsych Open paper " Trends in mental health referrals before, during and after the COVID-19 pandemic: retrospective population-based service evaluation in a single NHS trust".
Alcohol consumption is a major contributor to preventable illness, injury, and mortality worldwide. While long-term regulatory approaches such as taxation and availability controls are widely studied, governments also frequently introduce short-term alcohol policies in response to acute events, including public health emergencies, elections, and large-scale gatherings. These temporary measures are often implemented rapidly, with varying objectives and limited evaluation of their outcomes. Questions remain about their effectiveness, unintended consequences, and how lessons can be shared across jurisdictions. In this episode, we explore how short-term alcohol policies are used globally and what is needed to assess their impact more systematically.