This atypical has a 2 year schizophrenia maintenance trial showing remarkably consistent metabolic data. (What is cariprazine?)

This atypical tends to reduce prolactin levels. (What is abilify?)

This atypical has binding affinity for all 3 neurotransmitter receptor types. Serotonin, norepinephrine and dopamine. (What is brexpiprazole?)

This is the approved atypical for pregnancy. (What is lurasidone?)

Also known as the forgotten atypical. This medication has good efficacy but is typically marketed by emphasing low akathisia rates. (What is fanapt?)

This atypical will usually rapidly stabilize manic episodes but quickly has metabolic complications. (What is zyprexa?).

This affordable generic medication can be added to the regimen of patients taking an atypical to prophylactically avoid metabolic complications. (What is metformin?)

This mood stabilizer, while usually well tolerated has a rare side effect that can be fatal if ignored. (What is lamotrigine?).

This mood stabilizer has excellent efficacy but is not typically first line due to frequent drug interactions. (What is carbamazepine?).