European Psychiatry - Volume 41 - April 2017

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S720 25th European Congress of Psychiatry / European Psychiatry 41S (2017) S710–S771
ner. And furthermore, unlike physical diversities, often increasingly
celebrated, mental and psychological diversity are – with notable
exceptions, increasingly problematic.
Disclosure of interest The authors have not supplied their decla-
ration of competing interest.
EV0969
Relations between Minkowski and
Levinas, a look beyond the
phenomenology in the construction
of the psyche
J. Veliz Uribe ∗, M. Ugalde , P. Catrifil
Clinica Psiquiatrica Universitaria, Universidad de Chile, Psiquiatria y
Salud Mental, Sede Norte, Santiago, Chile
∗ Corresponding author.
Introduction Both Minkowski and Levinas introduced in France
phenomenological thinking, psychopathology and metaphysics,
respectively.
Objectives It is in this context that interested raise the similarities
and differences in relation to the study of time these authors in their
link to the construction of the self (soi-même).
Aims Both authors take up the relevance of temporality in the
construction of the psychic, overtaking Husserl’s phenomenology,
the distinction between thinking and intuition discursive and the-
oretical thinking and sensitivity.
Methods Comparative analysis of the problem of time and its
relation to the psyche, Le temps vécu of Minkowski, Autrement
qu’être of Levinas.
Results You can set a break with Husserl’s phenomenology,
inspired by the philosophy of Bergson, based on the living back in
the studio. At the same time, among the authors reviewed, there is
an irreconcilable discrepancy in the notions of activity and passivity
in relation to the construction of the self (soi-même).
Conclusions Phenomenology applied to the psychic needs to
return to its original inspiration to go beyond a methodological
rigid reading, which ends up betraying its spirit, which leads her
to forget the living world in its complexity.
Disclosure of interest The authors have not supplied their decla-
ration of competing interest.
EV0970
Three forms of intuition in Eugène
Minkowski
J. Veliz Uribe ∗, M. Ugalde , C. Pastén
Clinica Psiquiatrica Universitaria, Universidad de Chile, Psiquiatria y
Salud Mental, Sede Norte, Santiago, Chile
∗ Corresponding author.
Introduction Eugène Minkowski is one of the great authors of
structural phenomenological psychiatry. However, it has stressed
only its influence on the study of schizophrenia, however, the scope
of its investigations is much coarser, while addresses issues that
attempt to illuminate the way they are set life and humans.
Objectives It is interesting to pose as the author emphasizes the
importance of intuition, on more than one level, giving an episte-
mologically worthy rank in the constitution of the self (soi-même),
in psychopathology and even in the ontology.
Aims It is shown that in Minkowski research on intuition
it appears as a study of a symptom called autism, as a psy-
chopathological diagnostic method called empathy, and even as
an ontological understanding that purpose of the study time.
Methods Reconstruction of the uses of the notion of intuition in
the work of Minkowski.
Results Three ways clearly appear in different planes but com-
plementary, pointing not only to a clinical trial, but take a glimpse
metaphysical aspects.
Conclusions The conclusions aimed are highlighting how
Minkowski think intuition not only as a dignified way to under-
stand the suffering, or establish a knowledge, but necessary for a
clinic and even an approximation of what we are.
Disclosure of interest The authors have not supplied their decla-
ration of competing interest.
e-Poster Viewing: Post-traumatic stress disorder
EV0971
Alexithymia in war veterans with
post-traumatic stress disorder
E. Becirovic ∗, E. Avdibegovic , R. Softic ,
M. Mirkovic-Hajdukov , A. Becirovic
1 UKC Tuzla, Klinika za psihijatriju, Tuzla, Bosnia and Herzegovina
2 UKC Tuzla, Poliklinika za laboratorijsku dijagnostiku, Tuzla, Bosnia
and Herzegovina
∗ Corresponding author.
Introduction Alexithymia consider a cluster of cognitive and
affective characteristics that include: inability of recognizing and
describing emotions, difficulties in distinguishing feelings and
physical sensations during emotional arousal, narrowed capacity
for imagination and externally oriented cognitive style. Several
studies links alexithymia with increased risk for physical and men-
tal damage. Symptoms of alexithymia are documented in persons
who develop PTSD in response to different types of traumatic
events.
Objectives To examine alexithymia in war veterans.
Aims To determine whether alexithymia is significantly more
present in war veterans with PTSD.
Methods Cross-sectional study of 205 war veterans tested by
Harvard Trauma Questionnaire and by Toronto Alexithymia Scale
(TAS-20).
Results Out of 205 war veterans 89 (43.4%) of them have
alexithymia. Significantly more veterans with PTSD (78 or 75%)
than without PTSD (11 or 10.9%) has alexithymia (Chi2 = 88.955,
P < 0.001) was found a statistically significant difference between
the two groups in the total score of alexithymia (t-test = −10.676,
P < 0.001) statistically significant difference was found in all three
domains of alexithymia.
Conclusions Alexithymia is significantly often in war veterans
with than without PTSD.
Disclosure of interest The authors have not supplied their decla-
ration of competing interest.
EV0972
Residual sleep disturbance in Tunisian
military patients with post-traumatic
stress disorder
H. Belhadj ∗ Krir , H. Elkefi , A. Oumaya
Military Hospital, Psychiatry, Tunis, Tunisia
∗ Corresponding author.
Introduction Sleep disorders such as nightmares and insomnia
are among themost frequently reported symptoms in patients with
post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD).