The Pharmacology of Psychotherapeutic Drugs

I. Phenothiazine Derivatives.- A. Structure-activity Relationships.- B. Peripheral Effects.- C. Central Effects.- D. Endocrine Effects.- E. Metabolic Fate of Phenothiazines.- F. Habituation and Withdrawal.- G. Adverse Reactions and Treatment Risks.- II. Butyrophenones.- A. Structure Activity Relationships.- B. Peripheral Effects.- C. Central Effects.- D. Biochemical Effects.- E. Adverse Reactions and Dangers.- III. Reserpine and Reserpine-like Agents.- A. Structure-activity Relationships.- B. Peripheral Effects.- C. Central Effects.- D. Endocrine Effects of Reserpine.- E. Metabolic Fate of Reserpine.- F. Adverse Reactions and Dangers.- IV. Minor Tranquilizers.- A. Central Effects.- B. Peripheral Effects.- C. Metabolic Studies.- D. Adverse Reactions.- V. Monoamine Oxidase Inhibitors.- A. The Physiologic Significance of Monoamine Oxidase.- B. Classification of MAO-inhibitors and their Structure-activity Relationship.- C. Biochemical and Pharmacologic Effects of MAO-inhibitors.- D. Fate of MAO-inhibitors in the Body.- E. Adverse Reactions and Dangers.- VI. Thymoleptics.- A. Peripheral Effects.- B. Central Effects.- C. Metabolic Fate.- D. Adverse Reactions.- VII. Chemical Structures, General Clinical Use and Daily Human Rose Range of the most Frequently Used Psychotherapeutic Drugs.- Abbreviations.