<unk>  is a term for a hypothetical form of psychosis, proposed in 1978. It was defined as a condition caused by long term use of neuroleptics, noticeable when the medication had become decreasingly effective, requiring higher doses, or when not responding to higher doses. Evaluation suggests that<unk>  as a whole is a combination of "several different and not necessarily correlated phenomena related to neuroleptic treatment of schizophrenia." Some articles equate<unk>  to supersensitivity psychosis. However, descriptions of symptoms of the latter do not match the former. Specific supersensitivity psychosis articles only address psychotic episodes in the wake of psychotic medication withdrawal associated with Clozapine. They do not mention medication resistance, which is the cornerstone of<unk>  theory. A hypothetical condition related to<unk> ,<unk>  dysmentia, has also been questioned. __TOC__
Tardive psychosis
Unitary psychosis
Post-schizophrenic depression
Myxedema psychosis
Pseudoneurotic schizophrenia
Substance-induced psychosis
Secondary mania
Dancing mania