Does pharmacotherapy in bipolar disorders during hospitalization and at discharge predict clinical and psychosocial functioning at follow-up?
Having been prescribed anxiolytics and atypical antipsychotics during hospitalization predicted reduced psychosocial functioning, whereas prescription of lithium at discharge was associated with better psychosocial functioning at follow-up. Future studies are needed in order to investigate how psychosocial functioning may be related in the long-term to pharmacological treatment in patients after discharge.
Reintervention for coarctation after stage 1 reconstruction is common. Hemodynamic differences between groups did not affect Fontan completion, mortality, or hospital length of stay. Follow-up is necessary to determine the impact of re-coarctation on longer-term mortality and morbidity.