Psychiatrist Explains All SNRIs
Gerald Richardson, MD
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Psychiatrist Explains All SNRIs
61 просмотр · 11 дней назад
Gerald Richardson, MD
57 подписчиков
61 просмотр · 11 дней назад
What's the difference between the four SNRIs, and how do you decide which one to prescribe?
Venlafaxine (Effexor), desvenlafaxine (Pristiq), duloxetine (Cymbalta), and levomilnacipran (Fetzima) all belong to the same antidepressant class, but they aren't interchangeable when it comes to clinical decision-making.
For psychiatric mental health nurse practitioners (PMHNPs) and other psychiatric prescribers, understanding the differences between these medications can help guide more confident, individualized treatment decisions.
In this video, Dr. Richardson, psychiatrist, walks through all four SNRIs (serotonin-norepinephrine reuptake inhibitors), breaking down the clinical differences that matter most when prescribing these medications.
Chapters
00:00 Intro
00:44 Overview of the SNRI Class
01:33 Venlafaxine's mechanism changes with dose
03:00 When to select an SNRI over an SSRI
06:33 SNRI side effects
14:42 SNRI CYP clearance
17:16 SNRIs in pregnancy and breastfeeding
19:34 FDA indications for SNRIs
22:28 Venlafaxine
26:12 Desvenlafaxine
29:45 Duloxetine
34:14 Levomilnacipran
38:03 Comparing SNRIs & Wrap Up
WORK THROUGH CASES WITH ME
🧠 Want to go deeper with live, case-based learning? Join the Confident Psychiatry community for PMHNPs: https://confidentpsych.com
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Disclaimer: All content is for educational and informational purposes only and is not medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment guidance. It does not replace independent clinical judgment, training, supervision, consultation, or review of current prescribing information and professional guidelines. Content reflects the educational approach of Dr. Gerald Richardson, a board-certified psychiatrist, and may contain errors or become outdated as guidelines, medications, and psychiatric practice evolve. No clinician-patient relationship is created through this content.
#pmhnp #psychiatry #psychopharmacology #antidepressant