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25th European Congress of Psychiatry / European Psychiatry 41S (2017) S303–S364

S311

Results

Statistically significant differences between groups were

observed. The consumers group (ss + sn) had an earlier age of onset,

most were male, unemployed, single, prone to loneliness and they

were concomitant users of alcohol and tobacco.

Conclusions

The use of cannabis has a detrimental effect on

the outcome of schizophrenia. A specific and early intervention

could contribute to prognostic improvements. Identifying cannabis

consumption subtypes could be useful for this purpose.

Disclosure of interest

The authors have not supplied their decla-

ration of competing interest.

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.eurpsy.2017.02.212

EW0599

Association between ADHD and

psychopathy among inmates in a

high-security prison in Portugal

D. Loureiro

1 ,

, A. Machado

1

, T. Silva

1

, T. Veigas

2

, J. Cerejeira

1

1

Centro hospitalar e universitário de Coimbra, psychiatry, Coimbra,

Portugal

2

Universidade de Coimbra, medicine faculty, Coimbra, Portugal

Corresponding author.

Introduction

ADHD is associatedwith psychopathic traits, both in

the general population and in perpetrators, due to the impulsivity,

but not the affective component of psychopathy.

Objectives

To analyze this relationship among a sample of

inmates from a high-security male prison, using an instrument that

further divides the callous-unemotional factor of psychopathy into

boldness and cruelty, and see if they relate to ADHD independently

from the impulsivity/disinhibition.

Methods

One hundred and one subjects aged 18–65, with at

least 4 years of formal education, were interviewed for socio-

demographic data and completed the ASRS-v1.1 (Adult ADHD

Self-Report Scale) and the TriPM (Triarchic Psychopathy Measure).

Subjects were divided into ADHD positive or negative according to

their score in the ASRS-v1.1, and then compared regarding TriPM

score (total, disinhibition, boldness and cruelty) using Student’s

t

-

test. Linear regression was used to assess independency between

the subscales of TriPM.

Results

Seventeen subjects scored positive for ADHD. They

significantly differed from the non-ADHD group regarding all psy-

chopathy scores (total, t =

5.03,

P

< 0.0001; disinhibition, t =

3.53,

P

= 0.0006; and cruelty, t =

4.96,

P

< 0.0001), except for boldness

(t = 1.97,

P

= 0.005). The cruelty score is independent from boldness

(R

2

= 0.03) but not from the disinhibition score (R

2

= 0.24). Disinhi-

bition and boldness are also unrelated (R

2

= 0.01).

Conclusions

In line with previous work, our study shows a strong

association between ADHD and psychopathy, with both condi-

tions sharing the disinhibition/impulsivity factor. Although ADHD

subjects score higher for cruelty, this isn’t independent from disin-

hibition, and may be a result of them being more prone to admit to

cruel behaviours, due to deficient response inhibition.

Disclosure of interest

The authors have not supplied their decla-

ration of competing interest.

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.eurpsy.2017.02.213

EW0600

Novel psychoactive substances in a

psychiatric young adults sample:

A multicenter, observational study

M. Lupi

, T. Acciavatti , S. Marini , E. Cinosi , R. Santacroce ,

M. Corbo , V. Mancini , T. Galanti , M. Carlucci , G. Martinotti ,

M. Di Giannantonio

University “G. D’Annunzio”, department of neuroscience and

imaging, Chieti, Italy

Corresponding author.

Introduction

Comorbidities between psychiatric diseases and

consumption of traditional substances of abuse are common.

Nevertheless, there is no data regarding the use of novel psychoac-

tive substances (NPS) in the psychiatric population.

Objectives

The purpose of this multicentre survey is to investi-

gate the consumption of a wide variety of psychoactive substances

in a young psychiatric sample.

Methods

Between September 2013 and November 2015, a ques-

tionnaire has been administered, in ten Italian psychiatric care

facilities, to a sample of 671 psychiatric patients (48.5% men; 51.5%

women), aged between 18 and 26 years (mean age: 22.24).

Results

8.2% of the sample declared use of NPS at least once

in a lifetime and 2.2% have assumed NPS in the last three

months. The NPS more used were synthetic cannabinoids (4.5%),

followed by methamphetamine (3.6%). The three psychiatric diag-

nosis with more frequent NPS consumption were bipolar disorder

(23.1%), personality disorders (11.8%) and schizophrenia and rela-

ted disorders (11.6%). Bipolar disorder was associated with NPS

consumption (

P

< .001). Among the illicit drugs investigated, 31.4%

of the sample was cannabis smoker and 10.7% cocaine user. Moreo-

ver, 70.6% of the sample declared alcohol use and 47.7% had binge

drinking conducts. In univariate regression analysis, bipolar disor-

der was positive associated with binge drinking while obsessive

compulsive disorder resulted negative associated.

Conclusions

The use of novel psychoactive substances in a young

psychiatric population appears to be a frequent phenomenon, pro-

bably still underestimated. Bipolar disorder shows an association

with NPS use. Therefore, careful and constant monitoring and accu-

rate evaluations of possible clinical effects related to their use are

necessary.

Disclosure of interest

The authors have not supplied their decla-

ration of competing interest.

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.eurpsy.2017.02.214

EW0601

Personality traits and tobacco

smoking among male alcoholics with

secondary depression

G. Mandic-Gajic

, M. Dolic , A. Eror , Z. Spiric

Military medical academy, psychiatry clinic of psychiatry, Belgrade,

Serbia

Corresponding author.

Introduction

After alcohol withdrawal, secondary depression

may persists and might be a risk factor for relapse among primary

alcoholics.

Objectives

The differences between male alcoholics with secon-

dary depression (D) and without depression (wD) regarding the

personality dimensions and tobacco smoking were explored.

Aims

The aim was to investigate risk factors for secondary

depression.

Methods

One hundred male primary alcoholics were recrui-

ted during inpatient treatment, and 86 completed the study.

The assessment of depression by Hamilton Depression Rating

Scale - HAMD (Hamilton, 1960), the pattern of cigarette use and

personality dimensions assessment by Eysenck personality ques-

tionnaire – EPQ (Eysenck & Eysenck, 1975) were performed for all

participants on admission. After four weeks according HDRS cut off

score, theywere divided intoDgroup (

n

= 43) andwD (

n

= 43) group.

The differences between groups were tested by Student

t

-test and

Pearson’s correlation test was applied.

Results

The personality traits showed difference between D

and wD alcoholics’ subgroups for neuroticism 15.07

±

4.89 vs.

10.37

±

4.40 (

P

< 0.01) and for extraversion 11.74

±

5.05 vs.

14.30

±

4.24 (

P

< 0.05) respectively. The positive correlation bet-

ween the mean HDRS score and neuroticism (

r

= 0.487,

P

< 0.001),

without significant correlation between other EPQ dimensions and