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The American Journal of Psychiatry, VOL. 138, No. 12

REGULAR ARTICLES | December 01, 1981

Loxapine as an alternative to phenothiazines in a case of oculocutaneous skin pigmentation

Am J Psychiatry 1981;138:1631-1632.

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Abstract

The authors describe a patient with changes in oculocutaneous pigmentation that cleared after chlorpromazine was discontinued. They suggest that loxapine may be a suitable alternative to phenothiazines when skin pigmentation and ocular involvement occur, although the patient must be carefully monitored for ocular problems.

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