European Psychiatry - Volume 41 - April 2017

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S586 25th European Congress of Psychiatry / European Psychiatry 41S (2017) S583–S644
Disclosure of interest The authors have not supplied their decla-
ration of competing interest.
EV0557
Intergenerational transmission of
antisocial personality disorder:
Maternal role and its declination
E. Di Giacomo ∗ Clerici
1 PhD program in Neuroscience, Doctorate School of the University of
Milano-Bicocca, Psychiatric Department, S. Gerardo Health Care
Trust-Italy, Milan, Italy
2 University of Milano Bicocca, School of Medicine and Surgery,
Monza, Italy
∗ Corresponding author.
Antisocial personality disorder is a well-established disease which
features space from cruelty to lack of empathy and remorse. Its
etiology has been deeply analyzed both for genetic and environ-
mental implications. The role of family context has been underlined
throughout the whole psychopathology as an explanation to the
etiological conflict between nature and nurture. Even if this conflict
seems to be apparently solved, it is still possible to ponder about
family implications in terms of causes and consequences. In the
antisocial field, maternal role may offer interesting and surprising
food for thought. Even if it is commonly believed an intergener-
ational transmission of aberrant behaviors, particularly in terms
of learning behaviors and lack of empathy assimilation, it exists a
side part of maternal pathological expression that may play a role
in the intergenerational transmission and it is extremely difficult to
be detected. Female declination of this disorder may be expressed
also through somatic implications and complaints, leading to the
hypothesis of a self-reflection of the lack of consideration for other’s
needs, which is distinctive. It is of extreme importance, particularly
in terms of prevention, to consider and identify these connotations
of the disorder to be able to try to interrupt the cycle of transmission
through generations.
Disclosure of interest The authors have not supplied their decla-
ration of competing interest.
EV0558
Paranoia: When criminology predicts
vocational prognosis
B. Ghajati ∗, G. Sahar , B. Imen , R. Rim
Razi Hospital, Forensic Psychiatry Department, Tunis, Tunisia
∗ Corresponding author.
Patients with paranoia have always been a group of exiting but
daunting patients for mental health professionals. Indeed, the risk
of a violent acting out with important aggressive discharges con-
fers to these patients an elevated dangerosity potential. If various
criminological aspects of violence in paranoia have been described,
their link to functional prognosis of patients have been seldom
addressed.
Aim To determine if criminological details of violence acts in
paranoia patients predict their functional prognosis.
Methods A retrospective, descriptive and analytic study have
been conducted, based on a chart consult. Twenty-three patients
with paranoia (i.e. Chronic delusional disorder type jealousy or ero-
tomania in DSM IV) patients have been included. These patients
have been hospitalized in the forensic psychiatry department of
Razi hospital of Tunis (Tunisia), between 1995 and 2015, after not
being held by reason of insanity, according to article 38 of the
Tunisian Criminal Code.
Results Delusional disorder types were: jealousy (17), persecu-
tion (4), erotomania (1) and claim (1). The majority were married
(18), undereducated (17), with irregular work (13). Forensic acts
were uxoricide (15), attempted murder (5), violence against peo-
ple (2) and destruction of public properties (1). Patients used bladed
weapon in most of the cases (13), in the victim’s residence (19),
with premeditation in (17) of the crimes. Only 5 patients worked
regularly after discharge.
Conclusion If our results expose further data concerning potential
dangerosity of patients with delusional disorders, they also high-
light the marginalized situation of these patients when released
back into society.
Disclosure of interest The authors have not supplied their decla-
ration of competing interest.
EV0559
Forensic neuropsychiatry and
neurocrimen applied to the study of
violent, criminal and corrupt behavior
G.N. Jemar ∗, I. Ramiro , G. Bartoli , M. Ezequiel
1 Hospital Jose Tiburcio Borda, Guardia Medica, Ciudad Autonoma De
Buenos Aire, Argentina
2 Sociedad Argentina De Trastornos De La Personalidad Y Psicopatias,
Docencia, Buenos Aires, Argentina
∗ Corresponding author.
Objectives – Define the scope of the study of Forensic Neu-
ropsychiatry inherent in violent, criminal and corrupt behavior
psychopathological processes;
– characterize to Neurocrimen;
– describe the neurobiological underpinnings of violence;
– analyze the corrupt behavior as a derivation of cognitive bias and
distorting processes that lead to social maladjustment;
– propose therapeutic tools addressing violent, criminal and cor-
rupt behavior.
Development Violent, criminal and corrupt behavior currently
occupy an enormous preponderance in terms of distorting behav-
iors collevan degradation of the harmonic organization of social
convicencia frequently appear in the media presented under the
judicative and moral value, preventing a comprehensive analy-
sis of this issue. We intend dilucidaar under this scenario if these
behaviors have a neurobiological basis, or if we neuropathological
arguments that lead us to interpret any of these processes in terms
signosintomatológicos, and therefore be liable to approach from
mental health. For this analysis we implement knowledge from
cognitive neucociencia, specifically forensic neuropsychology and
neuropsychiatry, the neurocrimen and neuroderecho.
Conclusions Violent, criminal and corrupt behavior have a neu-
robiological support in statistical terms that allow us to infer
distortionary neurobiological processes that result in changes in
adaptation to social life. Many of these neurobiological aspects may
be characterized in terms neuropathological and, therefore, make
some of these behaviors in symptoms and signs. These findings
implanted the need to revise legal conclusions static, although still
insufficient to transform legal medical paradigms, but we require
constant analysis and case by case ratification thereof.
Disclosure of interest The authors have not supplied their decla-
ration of competing interest.
EV0560
Mental health care practice in
transgender persons deprived of
liberty
G.N. Jemar ∗, S. Mariana Edith , D. Maria Mercedes
1 Hospital Jose Tiburcio Borda, Urgencias, Ciudad Autonoma De
Buenos Aires, Argentina