A 27-year-old male civil engineer is brought to the psychiatric emergency service by his roommate. The patient has been isolating in his bedroom for the past month, sleeping over 14 hours a day, and neglecting his personal hygiene. During the interview, he exhibits profound psychomotor retardation and admits to active suicidal ideation with a plan to ingest household chemicals. His medical history is unremarkable. Upon review of his psychiatric history, his roommate reports that three years ago, the patient experienced a distinct three-week period during which he slept only two hours per night, spoke so rapidly he was nearly incomprehensible, and frantically wrote a 500-page manifesto believing he had independently solved major problems in quantum physics. The patient was hospitalized at that time but subsequently lost to follow-up. Vital signs and routine laboratory studies are within normal limits. Which of the following pharmacological interventions are appropriate for this patient's current presentation? (Select all that apply)
- Initiate quetiapine monotherapyCevap
- Initiate lurasidone monotherapyCevap
- CInitiate fluoxetine monotherapy
- DInitiate a combination of fluoxetine and tranylcypromine
- EDiagnose schizophreniform disorder and initiate paliperidone