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25th European Congress of Psychiatry / European Psychiatry 41S (2017) S106–S169

S143

Fig. 1

Disclosure of interest

The authors have not supplied their decla-

ration of competing interest.

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.eurpsy.2017.01.1980

EW0112

Study on dimensional facets of

personality as putative mediating

factors for perinatal depression and

anxiety in women who gave birth in

Timis County

V.R. Enatescu

1 ,

, M. Craina

2

, I. Papava

1

, R.S. Romosan

1

,

O. Balazs

1

, I. Enatescu

3

1

“Victor Babes” University of Medicine and Pharmacy Timisoara,

Psychiatry, Timisoara, Romania

2

“Victor Babes” University of Medicine and Pharmacy Timisoara,

Obstetrics and Gynecology, Timisoara, Romania

3

“Victor Babes” University of Medicine and Pharmacy Timisoara,

Child Care and Neonatology, Timisoara, Romania

Corresponding author.

Introduction

Antepartum depression has garnered wide recogni-

tion from the scientific community in recent years. This has led to

the replacement of the term postpartum with perinatal in the 5th

edition of the DSM with regards to pregnancy associated depres-

sion. Personality may play a significant role in the susceptibility for

developing perinatal depression.

Objectives

The current research aimed to analyze the role of dif-

ferent facets of personality in mediating the occurrence of both,

perinatal depression and perinatal anxiety, in women who gave

birth in our region.

Methods

A prospective survey was conducted at “Bega” Clinic

Timisoara in 118 women being monitored during their antepar-

tumperiod. Of these, 80women attended to the second assessment

between 6 to 8 weeks of their postpartumperiod. Postnatal depres-

sion was assessed by the Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale

using a cut-off > 13. Personality was assessed by using the NEO-FFI

Inventory that is five-factor model based.

Results

The presence of antepartum depression was identified

in 28 (23.7%) of pregnant women while postpartum depression

was detected in 7 new mothers (8.8%). Among the NEO-FFI Inven-

tory factors only Neuroticism had significant higher mean scores

in both antepartum and postpartum depressive women (

P

= 0.003

and

P

= 0.016 respectively). There were also significant correlations

between Neuroticism and antepartum and postpartum levels of

both trait and state anxiety.

Conclusions

In the psychological management and approach of

delivering women Neuroticism should be taken into account as a

possible mediating factor for both depression and anxiety during

their perinatal period.

Disclosure of interest

The authors have not supplied their decla-

ration of competing interest.

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.eurpsy.2017.01.1981

EW0113

The subjective perception of time as

a factor of the course of depressive

disorders

V. Fedchenko

, T. P

anko , G. Kalenska

“Institute of Neurology Psychiatry and Narcology of National

Academy of Medical Science of Ukraine” SI, Borderline Pathology,

Kharkiv, Ukraine

Corresponding author.

Introduction

Personal peculiarities of the individual are the sep-

arate significant factor of formation and course of depression that

has a predictive value.

Objectives

Investigation of an emotionally significant attitude of

patients to their past, present, future and also depending on the

severity of depressive symptoms.

Methodology

Forty patients with depressive episodes (F 32.0. F

32.1, F 32.2) and 35 persons without mental disorders were exam-

ined. An integrated approach was applied using the method of

“Semantic time differential”.

Results

Correlation analysis showed that in mild depression

patients experienced their present condition changed, it is

associated with emotional assessment of the past (

r

=

0.441)

and extrapolated their experiences for the future–feeling doubt

about their implementation in the future, including its activ-

ity (

r

=

0.484) and size (

r

=

0.523). In an moderate degree of

depression patients in the present acutely realized that they had

depression and from the point of view of this condition perceived

their past and future–feeling a structureness and size of the past

(

r

= 0.500) and worrying about the emotional background, struc-

tureness and activity of the future (

r

=

0.500.

r

=

0.756 and

r

=

0.500. respectively). In severe depression patients did not

associate their condition with the past, realized the presence of

depression in the present, and did not expected to improve their

emotional conditions in the future (

r

=

0.432).

Conclusions

The data can be used to assess the dynamics of

patient’s conditions with depressive episodes as well as to develop

an adequate psychotherapy.

Disclosure of interest

The authors have not supplied their decla-

ration of competing interest.

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.eurpsy.2017.01.1982

EW0114

Cognitive impairment in major

depressive disorder and severe

depressive episode with psychotic

symptoms

S. Fedorová

1 ,

, M .

Blaˇzková

1 , P. H

umpolíˇcek

2 , R. B

arteˇcek

1

1

Faculty of Medicine Masaryk University and University Hospital

Brno, Department of Psychiatry FN Brno and LF MU, Brno, Czech

Republic

2

Faculty of Arts Masaryk University, Department of Psychology,

Brno, Czech Republic

Corresponding author.

Introduction

Cognitive impairment in patients with depressive

disorder is a subject of intensive research.

Objectives

This study deals with the cognitive impairment in

patients with severe depressive episode with psychotic symptoms

and patients with major depressive disorder during the acute state

of illness.

Aims

The aim was to define domains and the level of cognitive

impairment in both groups of patients.