European Psychiatry - Volume 41 - April 2017

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25th European Congress of Psychiatry / European Psychiatry 41S (2017) S465–S520 S487
e-Poster viewing: Consultation liaison psychiatry
and psychosomatics
EV0253
Sleep disorders associated with
interferon in chronic viral hepatitis C
C. Aarab∗, A. Bout , R. Aalouane , I. Rammouz
Psychiatrist hospital Ibn Alhassan, psychiatry, FEZ, Morocco
∗ Corresponding author.
Chronic infection with hepatitis C is a public health problem in
Morocco and in the world. The objective of the work screens for
sleep problems during the disease and its management to better
guide the monitoring and psychiatric interventions.
Methodology Sixty-eight patients followed for hepatitis C were
recruited. The treatment was based on the combination of pegy-
lated IFNa or standard IFNa and ribavirin for 6 to 12 months. The
evaluation was done by a questionnaire containing demographic
information, medical and psychiatric history, substance use. Sleep
assessment was made by Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index, and mea-
suring the quality of life by SF36. The assessment before starting
treatment and at 1month and 4months. Statistical analysis by SPSS
21 software read.
Results Fifty-six patients were able to complete the monitoring.
36 women to 20 men. The average age is 59.1years old (standard
deviation 9.88). A quarter of patients still gainfully employed. 64.3%
of participants live in couple. Seventy-six point eight percent of
patients live in the city. Seven percen consume tobacco and single
patient use cannabis occasionally. Sleep disorders increased from
37.5% before the start of the treatment to 55.4% after its start. While
44.5% have kept a sleep disturbed to 4 months. At first, the qual-
ity of life had more impaired scores on psychological than physical
scores. The overall score declined significantly way after initiation
of treatment (0.04). A larger decline on the psychological compo-
nent (0.000) while the physical score did not significantly decrease.
Disclosure of interest The authors have not supplied their decla-
ration of competing interest.
EV0254
The age of accountability of
consultation liaison, an example from
a big referral hospital
Sobhan Aarabi ∗, Seyedeh Elham Sharafi ,
Mohammad-Hosein Pourgharib Shahi
1 Neuroscience institute, sports medicine research center, Tehran
university of medical sciences, Iran
2 Psychosomatic research center, Imam Khomeini hospital, Tehran
university of medical sciences, Tehran, Iran
∗ Corresponding author.
E-mail address: (S. Aarabi)
CL is a subspecialty in psychiatry and provides a variety of consulta-
tion services including diagnosis, therapeutic and teaching efforts
of a psychiatrist in none psychiatric units or hospitals.
Objectives This is a retrospective descriptive study that evaluated
the consultation liaison (CL) psychiatry services in Imam Khomeini
hospital, during two recent years.
Methods The information has been obtained from reviews of
medical profiles of patients who attended the hospital.
Results A total of 681 patients (365 patients were male) received
CL services during the study period. The most prevalent diagnosis
groups were mood disorder (37.91%), delirium (13.6%) and anxi-
ety (12.64%). Our study revealed that cardiovascular unit, infectious
disease unit and general surgery units frequently requested for con-
sultations among all hospital wards. Pediatrics unit had the lowest
request rate for psychiatric consultation.
Conclusion CL is on the rise in general hospitals, specifically in
internal medicine and surgery units which alarm us to pay more
attention to preventive strategies focused on the most referred
problems includingmood disorders, deliriumand anxiety disorders
in patients who attended general hospitals.
Disclosure of interest The authors have not supplied their decla-
ration of competing interest.
3 Department of Sports Medicine ), Tehran
University of Medical Sciences ), No. 7.
Jalale Ale Ahmad Highway, PO Box: 14395-578, Tehran, Iran.
EV0255
Low frequency of request for liaison
psychiatry: A difficulty in the early
detection of mental disorders by
medical assistants?
M. Aguiar Machado ∗, J. Gonc¸ alves Oliveira , E. Oliveira Cunha ,
E. Vieira de Melo , E. Oliva-Costa
Universidade Federal de Sergipe, departamento de medicina,
Aracaju-SE, Brazil
∗ Corresponding author.
Introduction The liaison psychiatry (LP) is a feature used by the
psychiatrist in order to improve the management of patients with
mental suffering and/or mental disorder admitted to general hos-
pital.
Objectives To characterize the epidemiological profile of hospi-
talized patients at the university hospital of the federal university
of Sergipe (HU-UFS) submitted to LP.
Methods retrospective and observational study, through analy-
sis of medical records of patients admitted in the wards of clinical
medicine and surgery from the HU-UFS, in the period from Jan-
uary to December 2015, submitted to LP. The information collected
fed a specific questionnaire developed by the authors, intended for
research of socio-demographic data and clinical profile.
Results the frequency of request for IP was of 3.5%, with the
majority of applications was performed by clinical medicine
(71.2%), while the surgical clinic was responsible for 28.8%. The
main reason for the request of LP was the presence of depressive
symptoms (49.1%). There was a predominance of females (52.5%)
and the mean age was 45.9 ± 14.6 years.
Conclusions The frequency of request for LP was very low, sug-
gesting a difficulty in the early detection of mental disorders by
physicians. This finding points to an underreporting of cases, since
the prevalence of depressive symptoms in hospitalized patients is
over 50% in this institution.
Disclosure of interest The authors have not supplied their decla-
ration of competing interest.
Ev0256
Psychosomatic process in patients
with dissociative mental disorders
M. Axenov ∗ Perchatkina ostin ikitina
1 Mental health research institute–Tomsk national research medical
center- Russian academy of sciences, borderline states department,
Tomsk, Russia
2 Mental health research institute–Tomsk national research medical
center- Russian academy of sciences, department of coordination of
scientific investigations, Tomsk, Russia
3 Mental health research institute–Tomsk national research medical
center- Russian academy of sciences, department of
psychoneuroimmunology and neurobiology, Tomsk, Russia
∗ Corresponding author.