Restless Legs Syndrome (RLS) is a neurological disorder causing an uncontrollable urge to move the legs. While primarily neurological, it can have psychiatric implications. The Journal of Clinical Psychiatry delves into the psychiatric aspects of RLS, from its impact on sleep and mood to therapeutic strategies. Our expert editors curate content that is actionable and comprehensive, aiding psychiatrists in understanding and managing the condition.
Restless Legs Syndrome
Recently published articles about Restless Legs Syndrome
Recent JCP Articles on Restless Legs Syndrome
Original Research
Safety and Efficacy of Maintenance Treatment with Aripiprazole Once-Monthly in Black/African American Adults With Bipolar I Disorder
March 9, 2026
The safety and efficacy of AOM 400 were comparable between Black/African American and non-Black/African American patients with bipolar I disorder
Recent PCC Articles on Restless Legs Syndrome
Original Research
Comparing Risk Prediction for Suicide Attempts and Deaths After Emergency Department Visits
March 4, 2026
Distinct factors predict nonfatal and fatal suicidal events. Male sex and depression are the strongest predictors for fatal events; being under 65 years of age and suicidal ideation are...
Featured Restless Legs Syndrome Research
Original Research
Outcomes and Practice Patterns of LAI Versus Oral Antipsychotics Among Patients With Bipolar I Disorder in the US
March 2, 2026
Long-acting injectable antipsychotics, especially second-generation formulations, are associated with reduced rehospitalization in bipolar I disorder compared to oral antipsychotics.
