European Psychiatry - Volume 41 - April 2017

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S704 25th European Congress of Psychiatry / European Psychiatry 41S (2017) S645–S709
ing paradigm based on the experimental design by members of
the junior faculty workshop in the conflict management division
at the 1995 academy of management meetings in Vancouver, BC.
Variables included earning amount, deception frequency, real gen-
erosity and pretend generosity.
Results Using paired-samples T-test we showed that there were
significant differences between two rounds in earning amount,
deception frequency and real generosity. We administered sep-
arate one-way ANOVA with repeated measure on 4 different
conditions (bank amounts. We found that, the main effect of condi-
tion was significant for real generosity (in both round), for pretend
generosity (in first round) and for deception amount (in both
round).
Conclusions We found that revelation (reputation concerns)
decreases deception and increases generosity. Moreover, lesser
magnitudes increase generosity and decrease deception and vice
versa.
Disclosure of interest The author has not supplied his/her decla-
ration of competing interest.
EV0921
Clinical profile of patients
hospitalized for delirium
F. Smaoui ∗, M. Frikha , I. Bouchhima , O. Hdiji , N. Farhat ,
H. Haj Kacem , M. Dammak , C. Mhiri
CHU Hbib Bourguiba Sfax, Tunisia, Neurologie, sfax, Tunisia
∗ Corresponding author.
Introduction Delirium is a common clinical syndrome character-
ized by acute disruption of all cognitive and behavioural functions.
Objectives – Draw up an epidemiological and clinical profile of
patients hospitalised for delirium;
– Assess different pathologies involved.
Methods We conducted a retrospective and descriptive study, in
the neurology department at Habib Bourguiba university hospi-
tal, Sfax, Tunisia, at the period from 2009 to 2013. We included 52
patients hospitalised for delirium. Socio-demographic and clinical
data were collected from patient files.
Results The mean age was 66.5 years. The majority (73.1%) were
elderly patients (> = 60 years). Sex-ratio (M/F) was 1.73. It was the
first episode in 96.2%.
Medical histories were cardiovascular in 55.8%, endocrinal in 25%,
neurological in 11.5% and psychiatric in 13.5%. The beginning of the
signs was brutal in 55.8% of cases. The reported symptoms were:
disorientation in time and space (76.9%) and behaviour disturbance
(63.5%), memory disorder (23.1%), headaches (26.9%) and hallu-
cinations (17.3%). Organic etiologies were noted in 75% of cases:
vascular 42.30%, metabolic 11.50%, infectious 11.5%, tumoral 3.9%
and iatrogenic 3.8%. Delirium grafted on dementia was retained in
5.8% of cases.
Conclusion Delirium is associated with increased mortality. Its
prevention is essential and requires recognition of risk situations.
Disclosure of interest The authors have not supplied their decla-
ration of competing interest.
EV0922
Hydrocephalus and psychiatric
disorders: About a clinical case
H. Snene
Military hospital of tunisia, psychiatry, Tunis, Tunisia
Introduction Hydrocephalus is a neurological disease caused by
excessive accumulation of cerebrospinal fluid following an abnor-
mal secretion, circulation and absorption. It is considered the most
common reversible cause of dementia but still an underestimated
cause of psychiatric disorders.
Objectives Highlighting the possible association of hydro-
cephalus in some psychiatric disorders and know how to adapt the
management of this co-morbidity.
Clinical Vignette He is Mr O.Y, aged 27, unmarried, his parents
divorced, lives with his mother. He had surgery in 2012 to the
orthopedic service for disabling scoliosis. No significant psychiatric
family history. Discovery of a tri ventricular hydrocephalus in 2011
requiring regular monitoring neurology.
Indeed Mr O.Y followed the CMP for a mood disorder requiring
antidepressant treatment based. The evolution of disorder was
marked by the installation of a hallucinatory and delusional syn-
drome motivating several hospitalizations and relapses iterative
partial response to various therapies.
Mr O.Y was received a ventricular shunt within the sound hydro-
cephalus.
The postoperative course was marked a progressive amendment
acoustic verbal hallucinations and delusions of persecution.
The conduct was to gradually reduce the dose of antipsychotic
(Risperdal) to the stop. No recurrence pathological productions.
Conclusions Psychiatric disorders may mark the evolution of
hydrocephalus. Share against the indications and side effects of
some psychotropic drugs, the management of this co-morbidity
may be difficult. Further studies are needed to better elucidate
causality for this association and to develop appropriate therapeu-
tic consensus.
Disclosure of interest The author has not supplied his/her decla-
ration of competing interest.
EV0923
Alcohol consumption, smoking and
substance use in first and final year of
nursing school
D. Soria ∗ .S.P.D. Magalhães .M.D. Souza
E.J. Domingos . Ribeiro . Chagas .C. Vernaglia
1 Federal University of State of Rio de Janeiro, Nursing Medical
Surgical, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
2 Adão Pereira Nunes State Hospital, Pediatric Emergency Care,
Duque de Caxias, Brazil
3 Public Ministry of State of Rio de Janeiro, CAO Cidadania, Rio de
Janeiro, Brazil
∗ Corresponding author.
Aims To describe the use and abuse of alcohol, cigarettes and
street drugs in nursing degree students of Alfredo Pinto nursing
school at federal university of state of Rio de Janeiro.
Methods cross-sectional and descriptive data of first and final
year students enrolled in a nursing degree course. One hundred and
seventeen students took part in a questionnaire, providing sociode-
mographic information and completed the alcohol smoking and
substance screening test (ASSIST). Adouble variant and chi-squared
analysis and Fisher’s exact test was performed.
Results One hundred and seventeen students participated. Of
the first year students 82% (n = 73) were woman; 61% (n = 54);
18–20 years old; 43% (n = 38) were white and 40% (n = 36) had
parents that identified as Roman-Catholic. The students in their
last year: 89% (n = 25) woman; 54% ( n = 15) aged between 21–23
years old; 70% (n = 20) are white and 71% ( n = 20) have roman-
catholic parents. That is a high prevalence of alcohol use: 84%
(n = 75) in the first year and 78% in the last year had used alco-
hol. 24% (n = 21) had smoked during their first year and 18%
(n = 5) during the last year. It was found that the consump-
tion of street drugs during early years of university is correlated
to the age (P = 0.033) and the religious orientation by parents
(P = 0.047).
Conclusion Universities responsibility towards their students,
and students involvement with their learning process are factors
that lead to changes in attitudes, beliefs and knowledge that are so