European Psychiatry - Volume 41 - April 2017

398 / 916

S394 25th European congress of psychiatry / European Psychiatry 41S (2017) S365–S404
Results The effects of fenethylline is characterized by euphoria,
derealization, autopsychic and somatopsychic depersonalization,
hallucination, agitation and decrease of pain perception.
Discussion and conclusion The primary drug market for fenethy-
line (as captagon) has traditionally been countries located on the
Arabian Peninsula but also North Africa since 2013. To our knowl-
edge, there is no report on the recreational use of fenethylline in
literature. The clinical features of fenethylline intoxication were
also similar to effects from other amphetamine-like drugs. In our
case report, dissociative symptoms are the core of fenethylline
intoxication. Further research is warranted to replicate our clinical
and qualitative observations and, in general, quantitative studies
in large samples followed-up over time are needed. Methodolog-
ical limitations, clinical implications and suggestions for future
research directions are considered
Disclosure of interest The authors have not supplied their decla-
ration of competing interest.
References
[1] Katselou M, et al. 2016.
[2] Van Hout MC, et al. 2016.
EW0835
Dysregulation of emotions among
pathological gamblers: The role of
savoring
G. Rogier ∗, P. Velotti
1 University of Rome, La Sapienza, Department of Dynamic and
Clinical Psychology, Rome, Italy
2 University of Genoa, Education Sciences, Psychology Unit, Genoa,
Italy
∗ Corresponding author.
Introduction Theories have conceptualized pathological gam-
bling as an attempt to cope with emotional states. However, there
is a lack of research about emotion dysregulation in this popula-
tion. In a similar way, few is known about the nature of emotion
regulation strategies used by pathological gamblers. Furthermore,
it is not clear if pathological gamblers have difficulties to regulate
negative emotions (as sadness) or positive ones (as excitement).
Objectives We sought to explore the associations among patho-
logical gambling, emotion dysregulation and different types of
emotion regulation strategies, comparing a clinical sample with
community participants.
Aims To highlight similarities and differences in emotion dysreg-
ulation between pathological gamblers and healthy participants.
Methods A sample of pathological gamblers and a sample of
healthy men, were administered the South Oaks Gambling Screen
(SOGS), Difficulties in Emotion Regulation Scale (DERS), Difficulties
in Emotion regulation Scale-Positive (DERS-P), Emotion Regulation
Questionnaire (ERQ) and the Ways of Savoring Checklist (WOSC).
Results As expected, both levels of emotion dysregulation and
suppression were significantly higher in the clinical sample while
levels of savoring and reappraisal were significantly higher in the
community sample.
Conclusions Such results confirm the theorization of pathologi-
cal gambling as a dysfunctional response to emotional states and
underline the role of positive emotions. Specifically, pathological
gamblers may be prone to suppress negative emotions instead to
engage in functional strategies as reappraisal. Gamblers also fail
to regulate positive emotions showing a poor capacity of savoring
positive moments.
Disclosure of interest The authors have not supplied their decla-
ration of competing interest.
EW0836
Impulsivity and self-esteem in
pathological gambling: What is the
link?
G. Rogier ∗, P. Velotti
1 University of Rome, La Sapienza, Department of Dynamic and
Clinical Psychology, Rome, Italy
2 University of Genoa, Educational Sciences, Psychology Unit, Genoa,
Italy
∗ Corresponding author.
Introduction In empirical literature, impulsivity is identified as
a core feature of gambling addiction. Furthermore, pathological
gamblers are prone to have a poor self-esteem. Previous researches
studied the link between impulsivity and self-esteembringing con-
trasting results. However, relationships between such constructs
among pathological gamblers have not been investigated.
Objectives We sought to explore the associations among patho-
logical gambling, self-esteem and different facets of impulsivity
comparing a clinical sample of pathological gamblers with com-
munity participants.
Aims To highlight patterns of associations between self-esteem
and impulsiveness in pathological gambling.
Methods A sample of pathological gamblers and a sample of
healthy men, were administered the South Oaks Gambling Screen
(SOGS), the UPPS Impulsive Behavior Scale (UPPS) and the Rosen-
berg Self-Esteem Scale (RSES).
Results As expected, levels of impulsivity were significantly
higher in the clinical sample while levels of self-esteem were sig-
nificantly lower. A significant and negative correlation between
impulsivity and self-esteem was found among pathological gam-
blers. Different patterns of associations were found between
self-esteem and dimensions of impulsivity.
Conclusions Coherently with others results, our study confirmed
that pathological gamblers showed high impulsivity and low self-
esteem. The peculiars patterns of associations between impulsivity
and self-esteem could be informative to tailor treatment programs
for pathological gamblers.
Disclosure of interest The authors have not supplied their decla-
ration of competing interest.
EW0837
Outcome and characteristics of
patients in methadone maintenance
program depending on whether they
are or not drug consumption room
users
A. Romaguera ∗, R. Martínez , L. Bádenas , I. Novell ,
C. Castillo , M. Torrens
1 Parc de Salut Mar, Institut de Neuropsiquiatria i Addiccions,
Barcelona, Spain
2 Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona, Departament de Psiquiatria,
Barcelona, Spain
∗ Corresponding author.
Introduction In January 2012, a drug consumption room (DCR)
opened in an outpatient treatment center for alcoholism and drug
abuse (CADA) to reach people who inject drugs (PWID) who did not
seek treatment.
Objectives/aims To evaluate the characteristics and evolution of
76 patients undergoing methadone maintenance treatment (MMT)
during a year in a CADA, depending on whether they are DCR users
or nonusers.
Methods A retrospective cross-sectional observational studywas
conducted by reviewing data collected from patients in MMT dur-
ing 2015, performing a statistical comparison between DCR users