Inada and Inagaki reported dose equivalence for drugs used to treat psychosis in Japan. The authors are from Seiwa Hospital and Aoyama Gakuin University in Japan.
Drug |
Equivalent Dose |
aripiprazole |
4 |
blonanserin |
4 |
bromperidol |
2 |
carpipramine |
100 |
chlorpromazine |
100 |
clocapramine |
40 |
clotiapine |
40 |
clozapine |
50 |
fluphenazine |
2 |
haloperidol |
2 |
levomepromazine |
100 |
moperone |
12.5 |
mosapramine |
33 |
nemonapride |
4.5 |
olanzapine |
2.5 |
oxypertine |
80 |
paliperidone |
1.5 |
perazine |
100 |
perospirone |
8 |
perphenazine |
10 |
pimozide |
4 |
pipamperone |
200 |
prochlorperazine |
15 |
propericiazine |
20 |
quetiapine |
66 |
reserpine |
0.15 |
risperidone |
1 |
spiperone |
1 |
sulpiride |
200 |
sultropride |
200 |
thioridazine |
100 |
tiapride |
100 |
timiperone |
1.3 |
thiothixene |
3.3 |
trifluoperazine |
5 |
zotepine |
66 |
where:
• Carpipramine, clotiapine, perazine, thioridazine, thiothixene and trifluoperazine are no longer available in Japan.
multiple of the equivalent dose =
= (actual dose) / (equivalent dose)
To convert to another drug in the table:
dose for new drug =
= (multiple of the equivalent dose for previous drug) * (equivalent dose for new drug)
Specialty: Pharmacology, clinical, Psychiatry