Cited by 55

Comparison of effects of desipramine and amitriptyline on EEG sleep of depressed patients

Shipley, James E., Kupfer, David J., Griffin, Suzanne J., Dealy, Robert S., Coble, Patricia A., McEachran, Ann B., Grochocinski, Victoria J., Ulrich, Richard, Perel, James M.·1985·Psychopharmacology

Abstract

Despite their widespread use, there are few data concerning the effects of tricyclic antidepressants on EEG sleep in depression. The present study documented the effects of desipramine (DMI, n = 17) and amitriptyline (AT, n = 16) upon EEG sleep in hospitalized depressed patients as part of a double-blind protocol involving 28 days of active treatment. Compared to placebo, patients receiving DMI showed somewhat worsened sleep continuity, particularly after 1 week of administration when the dose was 150 mg/day. On the other hand, sleep architecture and REM measures showed a rapid suppression of REM sleep, and then partial tolerance for this effect was observed with continued administration of DMI for 3 weeks. DMI was a more potent suppressor of REM sleep, while AT was more sedative. Based on these differences in effects upon EEG sleep, a discriminant function was derived and resulted in a correct classification of 87.5% of AT cases and 76.5% of DMI cases. These results are discussed in terms of the differences in pharmacological profiles for uptake blockade and anticholinergic potency for these two compounds.

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Crossref · 10.1007/bf00427316

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  • Desipramine (50-250mg) was associated with more nocturnal waking, shorter sleep, and less efficient sleep than amitriptyline (50-150mg).

    “In another study (Shipley et al., 1985), desipramine (50-250mg) was associated with more nocturnal waking, shorter sleep, and less efficient sleep than amitriptyline (50-150mg).”

    From Antidepressants and their effect on sleep (2005) · cites this paper as Shipley et al., 1985

  • Imipramine and desipramine have been associated with insomnia.

    “Amitriptyline (Hindmarch et al., 2000), trimipramine (Sonntag et al., 1996), nortriptyline (Hammack et al., 2002), dothiepin (Blacker et al., 1988) and doxepin (Hajak et al., 2001) have all been associated with sedation, while imipramine (Volkers et al., 2002) and desipramine (Shipley et al., 1985) are less likely to be linked with sedation, but have been associated with insomnia; the evidence is”

    From Antidepressants and their effect on sleep (2005) · cites this paper as Shipley et al., 1985

  • Imipramine and desipramine are less likely to be linked with sedation.

    “Amitriptyline (Hindmarch et al., 2000), trimipramine (Sonntag et al., 1996), nortriptyline (Hammack et al., 2002), dothiepin (Blacker et al., 1988) and doxepin (Hajak et al., 2001) have all been associated with sedation, while imipramine (Volkers et al., 2002) and desipramine (Shipley et al., 1985) are less likely to be linked with sedation, but have been associated with insomnia; the evidence is”

    From Antidepressants and their effect on sleep (2005) · cites this paper as Shipley et al., 1985

  • Greater disturbance, and less sleep, is reported with imipramine and desipramine.

    “Greater disturbance, and less sleep, is reported with imipramine (Volkers et al., 2002) and desipramine (Shipley et al., 1985).”

    From Antidepressants and their effect on sleep (2005) · cites this paper as Shipley et al., 1985

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Authors
Shipley, J. E., Kupfer, D. J., Griffin, S. J., Dealy, R. S., Coble, P. A., McEachran, A. B., Grochocinski, V. J., Ulrich, R., & Perel, J. M.
Venue
Psychopharmacology
Published
1985-01
Volume
85
Issue
1
Pages
14-22
ISSN
  • 0033-3158
  • 1432-2072
Cited by
55
References
0
Language
en

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