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25th European Congress of Psychiatry / European Psychiatry 41S (2017) S465–S520

S505

Table 1

Referral source (

n

= 163).

Disclosure of interest

The authors have not supplied their decla-

ration of competing interest.

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.eurpsy.2017.01.639

EV0310

A case report of mansonellosis with

neuropsychiatric symptoms

R. Sánchez González

1 ,

, D. Maia Asseiceiro

2

, R. Torres Miravet

3

1

Institut de Neuropsiquiatria i Addiccions. Parc de Salut Mar,

department of Psychiatry, Barcelona, Spain

2

Hospital Dos de Maig - CAP La Pau, Family and community

medicine, Barcelona, Spain

3

Hospital Obispo Polanco, department of Psychiatry, Teruel, Spain

Corresponding author.

Introduction

According to the WHO, tropical diseases affect 1/5

of the world population, being increasingly frequent in Europe.

Most of these diseases produce mainly physical symptoms, but the

appearance of accompanying neuropsychiatric symptoms are not

uncommon.

Objective

To present a clinical case of mansonellosis with neu-

ropsychiatric symptoms.

Clinical case

Twenty-two-year-old man from Equatorial Guinea,

resident in the European Union for 3 years without psychiatric

history. His medical history included recurrent malaria, syphilis

treated with penicillin and he was HBsAg carrier.

He presented with a 10month history of headache, pruritus, ret-

rograde amnesia, episodes of anxiety and persecutory delusions.

Previously he had gone to the emergency room several times. Cra-

nial CT scan showed no abnormalities. Anxiolytic treatment with

benzodiazepines was started, with partial response of the symp-

toms.

The blood tests revealed a WBC count of 62

×

10E9/L leukocytes

with 11% eosinophils, IgE 5242 IU/mL and IgG 1740mg/dL. Given

the suspicion of filarial infection, a thick blood film was done,

the result being positive for

mansonella perstans

. He was admin-

istered treatment with albendazole 400mg/12 h for 10 days and

ivermectin in single dose. One month after start of treatment the

patient was asymptomatic with complete resolution of the neu-

ropsychiatric symptoms and correction of eosinophilia.

Results

The patient’s origin, his medical history and the typical

symptoms of parasitosis should raise the suspicion of an infectious

origin of the neuropsychiatric symptoms.

Conclusions

The patients from tropical regions with neurologi-

cal and/or psychiatric symptoms should undergo comprehensive

diagnostic workup to rule out an infectious disease as a possible

cause.

Disclosure of interest

The authors have not supplied their decla-

ration of competing interest.

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.eurpsy.2017.01.640

EV0311

Describing the assistance, the basis for

improvement

E.J. Pérez Sánchez

, J.M. Ginés Miranda , V. Chavarría Romero ,

J. Moreno , A. Palma , L. Alba Pale , J. Leon , A. Bulbena , V. Perez

Institut de Neuropsiquiatria i Addiccions, Psychiatry, Barcelona, Spain

Corresponding author.

Introduction

Consultation-liaison (CL) psychiatry is a branch of

psychiatry that study and treat mental health of patients with other

medical or surgical conditions. The assistance between hospitals

and health services is heterogeneous.

Aims and objectives

For this reason, the objective of our research

is to define the clinical characteristics fromour CL service and check

out the quality relationship with the applicant service, for improv-

ing future assistance.

Methods

We made a descriptive analysis of clinical variables

from the patients who received assistance during 2months by the

CL service from the hospital del Mar, Barcelona. We got the fre-

quencies and we used the Chi

2

test for the comparison between

variables: Diagnosis, appearance in the report and treatment in the

report.

Results

Total of the sample: 42 patients, 61.9%women. Mean age:

55.1 years. Psychiatric diagnosis was present before the assistance

on 57.1% of the patients. The most frequent diagnosis was Adjust-

ment Disorder (47.6%) and more than one diagnosis was made in

the 14.3%. Near the half of the patients required only primary care

assistance after the discharge from the hospital. In the 68.3% of the

reports appeared information about CL assistance and the indicated

treatment didn’t appear in all the reports. Statistically significant

differences weren’t found in the comparisons.

Conclusions

Adjustment Disorder is supposed to be the most

common psychiatric diagnosis in our CL psychiatry service, as we

found in the reviewed literature. The results reveal that relation-

ships between services can be improved. More studies must be

done for completing information in this issue.

Disclosure of interest

The authors have not supplied their decla-

ration of competing interest.

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.eurpsy.2017.01.641

EV0312

Neurocognitive profile of patients

with early stages of HIV infection

P. Garcia

1

, D. Hernandez

2

, C. Fillizola

2

, J.M. Santacruz

2

,

H. Santamaría García

3 ,

1

Pontificia Universidad Javeriana, Psychiatry-Physiology, Bogotá,

Colombia

2

Pontificia Universidad Javeriana, Psychiatry, Bogotá, Colombia

3

Pontificia Universidad Javeriana, Psiquiatría, Bogotá, Colombia

Corresponding author.

HIV-associated neurocognitive disorders (HAND) may include neu-

rological disorders of various severities such as AIDS dementia

complex (ADC) also known as HIV dementia and HIV-associated

dementia (HAD), HIV encephalopathy, and Mild Neurocognitive

Disorder (MND). As it seems HIV-associated neurocognitive dis-

orders are associated with a metabolic encephalopathy induced by

HIV infection and fueled by immune activation of macrophages and

microglia. Despite of a group, evidences have described presence

of cognitive alterations in HIV patients at different stages of HIV

infection so far; little is known about the neurocognitive state of

patients at very early stages of HIV infection. Here, we explored the

neurocognitive profile of a group of cases of HIV patients at very

early stages of HIV infection. We have analyzed of three groups of

subjects, thus, we have studied a group of patients with early HIV

infection, a healthy control group and a group of patients with mild

cognitive impairment due to neurodegenerative causes. Our results

suggested that cognitive processes are sensitive to very early neu-