What it isClozapine orally disintegrating tablets (FAZACLO, 2004) — dissolves on the tongue for patients who cheek or cannot swallow tablets; the FAZACLO brand was later discontinued, but generic clozapine ODT remains available.
Why this oneSame molecule and receptor pharmacology as the parent card — the formulation (and its label) is the difference.
What limits itClass warnings of the parent molecule apply unchanged.
“Clothes pin” “Red as a beet” crimson color theme → anticholinergic Blind as a bat → dilated pupils and cycloplegia (M3 antimuscarinic) “Mad as a hatter” → BBB-crossing anticholinergic “Dry as a bone” → risk of severe constipation (M3) Tachycardia (M2 antimuscarinic); myocarditis risk Neutrophil in mouth → risk of agranulocytosis Polka dots on pink → α1 blocker → syncope if titrated too quickly (hit the floor)