British Journal of Clinical Pharmacology · 1977 · 31 citations · 7 references
MedicinePharmacologyPharmacotherapyNeuropharmacologyPsychopharmacologySleep MedicineHypnotic AgentsHypnotic PharmacotherapyHypnotic TherapySedative-hypnotic PharmacologySleep AssessmentSleep ManagementComparative Efficacy Of HypnoticsHypnotic EffectsHypnotic MedicationsHypnotic PharmacologyPsychomotor ActivityPsychomotor BehaviorRebound BehaviorRebound Effect After Treatment
1 Seven normal subjects were given three different hypnotics (flunitrazepam 1 mg, amylobarbitone sodium 100 mg and dichloralphenazone 1300 mg) for four consecutive nights each. 2 All three substances improved subjective assessment of the ease of getting to sleep. Flunitrazepam was rated as better than eithr dichloralphenazone or amylobarbitone sodium in this respect. 3 The perceived quality of induced sleep was not altered by any of the preparations. 4 There was a disturbance of the subjective ratings of getting to sleep following cessation of treatment with dichloralphenazone, giving tentative support to the existence of a 'rebound' effect. 5 Dichloralphenazone produced an impairment in psychomotor performance as measured on a complex reaction time test following four nights medication with the drug.
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Alyson J. Bond, Malcolm Lader · Psychopharmacology · 1972 · 115 citations
The residual effects of flurazepam
Alyson J. Bond, Malcolm Lader · Psychopharmacology · 1973 · 107 citations
Residual effects of flunitrazepam.
AJ Bond, M. Lader · British Journal of Clinical Pharmacology · 1975 · 71 citations · Full text
Medicine, Pharmacology, Psychology +16