Catatonia in older adults: A systematic review

Table 2 History, antipsychotic exposure and current diagnoses in patients with catatonia in United Kingdom acute psychogeriatric ward

Age/sex	Medical history	Psychiatric history	Current acute medical diagnosis/antipsychotic exposure	Current acute psychiatric diagnosis
67/F	Bowel obstruction resulting in perforation	Bipolar disorder	None	Bipolar disorder, current episode depressive severe without psychotic symptoms
87/M	Hypertension; Hyperlipidemia; Lip carcinoma	Alzheimer's disease	None/(risperidone, quetiapine)	Late onset Alzheimer's disease
76/F	Hypertension; DM2; Hyperlipidemia	Vascular dementia	None/quetiapine	Vascular dementia
75/F	Ischemic heart disease; Irritable bowel syndrome; Hypothyroidism; Pulmonary fibrosis; Diveticulitis	RDD; Health anxiety; Dementia	None	Late onset Alzheimer's disease; RDD, current episode severe without psychotic symptoms
71/F	Hyperlipidemia; Atrial fibrillation; Repeated urinary tract infections; Diverticulitis	RDD; Alcohol misuse; Alzheimer’s disease	Urinary tract infection/(aripiprazole, olanzapine)	Young onset Alzheimer’s disease; Delirium superimposed on dementia
70/F	Hypertension; Osteoarthritis	RDD	None	RDD, current episode severe with psychotic symptoms
74/F	Parkinson’s disease; Glaucoma; Obesity	Schizoaffective disorder	None	Schizoaffective disorder not otherwise specified
68/F	Hyperlipidemia	Young onset Alzheimer’s disease	None/none	Young onset Alzheimer’s disease
85/M	Hypertension; DM2; Jaw osteomyelitis; Isquemic heart disease; Pacemaker	Mixed dementia	None/risperidone	Mixed dementia
85/F	Hypertension; Atrial fibrillation; Breast cancer	Depression	None	Severe depressive episode without psychotic symptoms

RDD: Recurrent depressive disorder; DM2: Type 2 diabetes mellitus.