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S412

25th European Congress of Psychiatry / European Psychiatry 41S (2017) S405–S464

Results

Multivariate analysis revealed that days between

transfusions (beta =

0.454), reduced activity (beta = 0.350) and

age (beta =

0.207) explained 30.1% of the variance in Stress

[F(3.91) = 13.04 R

2

= 0.301

P

= 0.03]. Reduced activity (beta = 0.417)

and days between transfusions (beta = 0.318) explained 30,3%

of the variance in Anxiety [F(2.92) = 19.96 R

2

= 0.301

P

= 0.03].

Finally reduced activity (beta = 0.334), days between transfusions

(beta = 0.364), and reduced motivation explained 41.3% of the vari-

ance in Depression [F(3.91) = 21.34 R

2

= 0.413

P

= 0.03]. Levels of

ferritin, haemoglobin, age and present condition of health had a

NS effect in the models.

Conclusions

Similar factors were found to affect stress, anxiety

and depression in the sample, with days between transfusions and

reduced activity being the major factors affecting the psycholog-

ical symptoms in haemoglobinopathy patients. More research is

needed in order for all the biopsychosocial factors to be revealed in

this field.

Disclosure of interest

The authors have not supplied their decla-

ration of competing interest.

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.eurpsy.2017.01.351

EV0023

Depression, anxiety and stress

symptoms among students in Albania

explored by DASS-42

A. Pilika

1 ,

, A. Simaku

2

1

University Hospital Center “Mother Tereza”, Department of

Neuroscience, Psychiatric Service, Tirana, Albania

2

Institute of Public Health, Department of Public Health, Tirana,

Albania

Corresponding author.

Introduction

In Albania, at the current time, no research has

been conducted to assess students’ risk for depression, anxiety and

stress.

Objectives

To explore which group of students are at risk for

depression, anxiety and stress.

Aim

The aim of this study is to explore the symptoms of depres-

sion, anxiety and stress among students according to the 42-item

Depression Anxiety and Stress Scale (DASS-42).

Material and methods

The DASS-42 was translated from English

to Albanian, culturally verified, back-translated and administered

to 570 students in university campus of Tirana district. Exploratory

factor analyses (EFA) and Cronbach’s alpha, were performed to

identify the psychometric properties of the Depression, Anxiety,

and Stress subscales and the overall scale.

Results

EFA with equamax rotation indicated that the 42 items

loaded on three factors accounting for 53.2% of the total variance,

19.9% for depression, 17.6% for anxiety and 16.7% for stress sub-

scale. The internal consistency coefficients were high, ranging from

0.90 to 0.93 for subscales and 0.96 for the scale. The mean score of

females for the overall scale M= 28.0 (

±

36.3 SD) was significantly

higher as compared to males, M= 22.9 (

±

36.5 SD), (

t

= 2.6,

P

< 0.01).

Females also had a significant higher score M= 11.5 (

±

12.8 SD),

for depression as compared to males M= 8.7 (

±

12.6 SD), (

t

= 2.4,

P

= 0.02), whereas no difference was found with regard to anxiety

(

P

= 0.2) and stress subscales (

P

= 0.07).

Conclusions

Female students, students from rural areas and mar-

ried individuals have more total scores for depression, anxiety and

stress symptoms.

Disclosure of interest

The authors have not supplied their decla-

ration of competing interest.

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.eurpsy.2017.01.352

EV0024

Somatic-type delusional disorder and

comorbidity mood disorder

V. Martí Garnica

1 ,

, M.D. Ortega Garcia

2

, M.Á. Bernal López

2

,

J.R. Russo De león

3

, S. García Marín

4

1

Servicio Murciano de Salud, CSM San Andres, Murcia, Spain

2

Servicio Murciano de Salud, CSM Cartagena, Murcia, Spain

3

Servicio Murciano de Salud, Hospital Reina Sofía Murcia, Murcia,

Spain

4

Servicio Murciano de Salud, CSM Lorca, Murcia, Spain

Corresponding author.

Chronic delusional disorder encompasses what classical termed as

paranoia and paraphrenia. This disorder is characterized by the

presence of one or more non-bizarre, permanent and systematized

delusions. Cognitive functions of the patient not affected, judgment

and reason are not affected if the subject is not addressed delirious.

Delusional theme includes life-like experiences, including: perse-

cution – persecutory type –, suffering from a disease – somatic

type –, to be loved by someone famous – erotomaniac type –, the

partner is unfaithful – jealous type – or having a special quality

or gift – megalomaniac type –. Usually, patients lack awareness

of mental illness and often prior to contact with mental health,

made a pilgrimage by different specialists looking for an organic

explanation.

The description of a case report of a 47-year-old male who has a

delusional belief body deformity secondary to manipulation by a

physiotherapist suffering a muscular pain in the lumbar region is

performed. Prior to psychiatric diagnosis, begins a long journey by

different specialists.

As a consequence, somatic-type delusional disorder is a challenge

in the diagnosis and treatment in the medical field because it is

required a multidisciplinary approach for these patients.

Disclosure of interest

The authors have not supplied their decla-

ration of competing interest.

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.eurpsy.2017.01.353

EV0025

How painful is this? Idiosyncrasies of

attention in irritable Bowel syndrome

M. Martin

1 ,

, S. Chapman

2

1

University of Oxford, Experimental Psychology, Oxford, United

Kingdom

2

University of Bath, Pharmacy and Pharmacology, Bath, United

Kingdom

Corresponding author.

Introduction

Theoretical controversy surrounds the issue of the

extent to which cognitive processes can be identified which are

characteristic of patients with irritable Bowel syndrome (IBS). The

issue is important because particular patterns of idiosyncrasies

would suggest tailored therapeutic interventions.

Objectives

To map the processing of pain information in IBS and

healthy participants in relation to physical and social threat, using

latency as well as frequency metrics.

Methods

Participants (20with IBS and 33 controls) were tested in

an extended exogenous cuing paradigm whose derived measures

included assessments of bias, engagement and disengagement.

They also completed a battery of health and illness activity tests.

Results

There was a significant interaction between bias in

processing of pain (physical threat) and of neutral stimuli, as shown

on

Fig. 1 .

Further significant idiosyncrasies were observed in the

relations between measures of attention and levels both of symp-

toms and of illness behaviour.

Conclusions

Detailed evidence was obtained of anomalies in

attention in IBS. The results may be interpreted in terms of inter-

active feedback between pain perception in relation to the gut,

pain-specific attentional processes, and health behaviour. It will be