Product Images Aripiprazole

This is a medication guide for Aripiprazole, which is used to treat mental/mood disorders such as bipolar disorder, schizophrenia, and depression. It includes dosage instructions and possible side effects. Pharmacists are advised to dispense this guide to each patient. There is also a QR code on the document.*

This text seems to be a table showing the effect of other drugs on Aripiprazole, with details about different inhibitors, inducers, and blockers. It includes fold change and confidence intervals to assess the relative change to the reference value when interacting with other drugs. It is likely information for medical professionals to determine potential drug interactions for patients taking Aripiprazole.*

This text appears to be a chart or table with information about the effect of other drugs on aripiprazole. The drugs listed include ketoconazole, Y206 inhibitors, carbamazepine, famotine, valproate, and lorazepam. The chart also includes a "Fold Change" and a percent change, but without additional context or labels it is difficult to determine what these values indicate.*

The text seems to be describing the effect of Aripiprazole on other drugs. The text contains names of various drugs such as dextromethorphan, omeprazole, valproate, Escitalopram, lorazepam, etc. along with their corresponding codes and reactions. The text also mentions a fold change and a 90% I for some drugs, but there is not enough information to know precisely what this refers to. Overall, it seems to be a pharmacological study or report.*

This text seems to be presenting a comparison between special populations based on factors such as metabolic rate, age, gender, hepatic impairment, and renal impairment. It also mentions a drug called Avipiprazole and presents its fold change and 90% confidence interval on a graph. However, the information is not clearly organized, and it may not be possible to fully understand the context and purpose without additional information.*

This appears to be a graph showing the proportion of people who experienced a relapse while taking Avipiprazole versus placebo over a certain period of time (measured in days from randomization). The numbers along the bottom and left side likely indicate the number of participants experiencing a relapse at each point in time.*

A clinical trial was conducted to compare the effectiveness of aripiprazole and a placebo treatment. The graph shows the proportion of subjects who experienced relapse over time (days from randomization). The study involved 168 to 72 subjects who received aripiprazole and 160 to 68 subjects who received the placebo. The results suggest that aripiprazole was more effective than the placebo in preventing relapse.*