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S396

25th European congress of psychiatry / European Psychiatry 41S (2017) S365–S404

Methods

Clinical-psychopathological, clinical-laboratory, con-

sulting of specialists, methods of psychological investigation

(CIWA; CA

Н

; SF-36) at day 1, 7 and 14 of treatment.

Results

AWS quantification score on admission was 41. Further

therapeutic regress of all AWS components was registered. At day 1

the patient’s condition started improving, clinical score was 32; at

day 3 – 17; day 5 – the score was 13, insignificant tremor remained.

At day 7 of treatment, practically complete relieving effect of the

therapy was ascertained. With CA

Н

method at day 7 of the treat-

ment, an increase of figures in all scales was registered: state of

health 2.7, activity 2.4, mood 2.5. SF-36 method: at day 1 – the

score was 24, day 7 – 32, day 14 – 49.

Conclusions

Thus, the developed by us method of integrated

treatment with inclusion of Cocarnit for withdrawal state in alcohol

addicts allows to stop acute signs of pathology within 3–5 days.

Disclosure of interest

The authors have not supplied their decla-

ration of competing interest.

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.eurpsy.2017.02.454

EW0841

Attachment disorders in alcohol and

gambling addicted patients:

Preliminary evaluations

R. Testa

1 ,

, P. Grandinetti

2

, M. Pascucci

3

, A. Bruschi

1

,

P. Parente

4

, G. Pozzi

1

, L. Janiri

1

1

Catholic University of Sacred Heart, Institute of Psychiatry,

Department of Neurosciences, Roma, Italy

2

AUSL, Department of Mental Health, Modena, Italy

3

Institute of Psychiatry, University of Foggia, Department of Clinical

and Experimental Medicine, Foggia, Italy

4

Section of Hygiene, Catholic University of the Sacred Heart,

Department of Public Health, Rome, Italy

Corresponding author.

Introduction

The addictive behaviors can be seen as attachment

disorders. In literature studies about the relationship between

attachment styles and addictions are few. However, in addicted

patients the identification of secure or insecure attachment styles

seems to have serious implications for the therapeutic alliance and

the treatment.

Objectives

To study the relationships between different attach-

ment styles and types of addiction (chemical or behavioral).

Aims

To examine the role of attachment styles in patients with

alcohol dependence (AD) or pathological gambling (PG).

Materials

We recruited 29 with AD and 33 with GP according

to DSM-IV-TR criteria; all patients were abstinent from addic-

tive behaviors at least since one month, the experiences in close

relationships (ECR) was administered for the study of attachment

styles.

Results

PG compared to AD has higher raw scores both anxi-

ety factor (

P

< 0.001) and avoidance factor (

P

= 0.003) at ECR. ECR

ambivalent correlates with the diagnosis of PG (

P

= 0.010); ECR

avoidant correlates with AD (

P

= 0.006); ECR anxiety shows a trend

of correlation with the diagnosis of AD (

P

= 0.052). The subjects

showed the following attachment styles

( Table 1 ).

Conclusions

This is the first study that compares the attachment

styles of patients AD and PG. We found differences in attachment

styles of the two types of addiction, confirming the need of differ-

ent approaches and then different types of treatment. Our findings

need to be replicated in larger groups, also widening the target of

other addictions.

Table 1

Secure

Ambivalent

Anxious

Avoidant

PG 2

27

4

AD 1

13

6

9

Disclosure of interest

The authors have not supplied their decla-

ration of competing interest.

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.eurpsy.2017.02.455

EW0842

Attachment styles and severity of

pathological gambling: Preliminary

evaluations

R. Testa

1 ,

, P . G

randinetti

2 , M.

Pascucci

3 , A.

Bruschi

1 ,

P. Parente

4

, G. Pozzi

1

, L. Janiri

1

1

Catholic University of Sacred Heart, Institute of Psychiatry,

Department of Neurosciences, Rome, Italy

2

AUSL, Modena, Department of Mental Health, Modena, Italy

3

Institute of Psychiatry, University of Foggia, Department of Clinical

and Experimental Medicine, Foggia, Italy

4

Section of Hygiene, Catholic University of the Sacred Heart,

Department of Public Health, Rome, Italy

Corresponding author.

Introduction

The addictive behaviors can be seen as attachment

disorders. To our knowledge, the literature on the relationship

between pathological gambling (PG) and attachment styles is still

poorly represented. However, in addicted patients, the identifica-

tion of secure or insecure attachment styles seems to have serious

implications for the therapeutic alliance and the treatment.

Objectives

To examine the clinical role of attachment styles in the

PG patients.

Aims

To study the relationships between the different attach-

ment styles and PG and the severity of PG.

Materials

We recruited 33 patients with GP according to DSM-

IV-TR criteria; all patients were abstinent from addictive behaviors

at least since one month, the experiences in close relationships

(ECR) was administered to investigate attachment styles, the

South Oaks Gambling Screen (SOGS) to investigate the severity of

gambling.

Results

The subjects showed the following attachment styles

( Table 1 ).

Ambivalent attachment style correlates with high scores

to the SOGS (

P

< 0.001), and with a shorter period of abstinence

fromPG (

P

= 0.022). Patientswith ambivalent attachment style have

increased severity of PG at SOGS, correlating with higher raw score

on the anxiety factor of ECR and lower rawscore on avoidance factor

(for both

P

= 0.036).

Conclusions

Patients showed ambivalent attachment, and anxi-

ety factor correlates with a greater severity of PG. Attachment style

could be a severity index of PG. Our findings need to be replicated

in larger groups, also widening the target of other addictions both

chemical and behavioral.

Table 1

Secure

attachment

Ambivalent

attachment

Anxiety

attachment

Avoidant

attachment

PG 2

27

4

Disclosure of interest

The authors have not supplied their decla-

ration of competing interest.

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.eurpsy.2017.02.456

EW0843

Incidence of Internet addiction in

adult attention deficit hyperactivity

disorder

B. Tuzun Mutluer

1 ,

, T.G. Yener Orum

1

, S. Sertcelik

2

1

Bakirkoy Prof. Dr. Mazhar Osman Training and Research Hospital

for Psychiatry, Psychiatry, Istanbul, Turkey