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S756

25th European Congress of Psychiatry / European Psychiatry 41S (2017) S710–S771

overweight including: physical passivity, unhealthy diet and

anti-psyhotic treatment. The prevalence of anti-psychotic-related

metabolic disturbances has been reported to vary from 23% to 50%

and clozapine and olanzapine had the most pronounced potential

to cause metabolic syndrome. We present the case of 32-year-old

male who has been diagnosed with first episode schizophrenia

spectrum psychosis and has been treated for 3months in the com-

munity mental health center. He was medication–compliant and

was prescribed olanazapine 10mg a day and had initial remission of

symptoms. The reason behind referral to our department of psychi-

atry was development of metabolic syndrome. Immediately upon

admission to our department basic panel blood tests (minerals, cre-

atinin, glucose, tryglicerides and cholesterol) as well as complete

blood count were done. Patient reported gaining weight of more

than 5 kilograms since the initiation of the olanzapine treatment.

Results of the performed metabolic tests in addition to abnormal

BMI and slightly higher blood pressure have indicated presence of

metabolic syndrome. In order to try to reverse metabolic syndrome

aripiprazole was commenced adjunctive to olanzapine. During the

first week the dosage of aripiprazole was 2.5mg/day, second week

5mg/day and then increased to 10mg a day. Three weeks after

adding aripiprazole to olanzapine lab values of holesterol, triglyc-

erides, fasting glucose aswell as BMI were significantly lowered and

symptoms of the metabolic syndrome were mitigated. Treatment

was well tolerated.

Disclosure of interest

The authors have not supplied their decla-

ration of competing interest.

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.eurpsy.2017.01.1412

EV1083

Amisulpride-induced agranulocytosis:

A case report

H. Maatallah

, H. Ben Ammar , A. AIssa , R. Nefzi , M. Said ,

Z. El Hechmi

Razi Hospital, Psy F, Tunis, Tunisia

Corresponding author.

Introduction

Agranulocytosis is a potentially life-threatening

haematological side effect induced by typical and atypical neu-

roleptic. When agranulocytosis is associated with a specific

anti-psychotic, the medication should be discontinued. This severe

side effect is troublesome.

Case report

We report the case of a 60-year-oldman, treatedwith

amisulpride for schizophrenia, who developed an agranulocytosis.

This patient had been treatedwith first and second generation anti-

psychotic drugs during his life and had already been exposed to

many neuroleptics without any signs of toxicity. However, after

three days of the introduction of amisulpride he presented a rapid

onset agranulocytosis (leukocytes 1.2G/L and neutrophils 0.4G/L).

After discontinuation of amisulpride, blood count returned to nor-

mal. The favorable evolution after discontinuation of treatment: the

normality of biological and cytological examinations is in favor of a

causal relationshipbetween this severe neutropenia al introduction

of amisulpride.

Conclusion

This case report highlights the risk of amisulpride

in inducing agranulocytosis, a risk underestimated in regard of

the clozapine risk to induce agranulocytosis or neutropenia. For

this reason, it seems reasonable to recommend performing a

blood count before introduction and during the treatment by anti-

psychotics.

Disclosure of interest

The authors have not supplied their decla-

ration of competing interest.

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.eurpsy.2017.01.1413

EV1084

Hepatotoxicity related to

anti-depressive

psychopharmacotherapy:

Implications of quantitative signal

detection

M. Gahr

1 ,

, R. Zeiss

1

, D. Lang

2

, B.J. Connemann

1

,

C. Schönfeldt-Lecuona

1

1

University Hospital of Ulm, Psychiatry and Psychotherapy III, Ulm,

Germany

2

University Hospital of Ulm, Psychosomatic Medicine and

Psychotherapy, Ulm, Germany

Corresponding author.

Introduction

Drug-induced liver injury is a major problem of

pharmacotherapy and is also frequent with anti-depressive psy-

chopharmacotherapy.

Objectives/aims

However, there are only few studies using a con-

sistent methodologic approach to study hepatotoxicity of a larger

group of antidepressants.

Methods

We performed a quantitative signal detection analysis

using pharmacovigilance data from the Uppsala monitoring cen-

ter from the WHO that records adverse drug reaction data from

worldwide sources; we calculated reporting odds ratios (ROR) as

measures for disproportionality within a case-/non-case approach

for several frequently prescribed anti-depressants.

Results

Both positive controls, amineptine (ROR 38.4 [95% CI:

33.8–43.6]) and nefazodone (ROR 3.2 [95% CI: 3.0–3.5]), were sta-

tistically associated with hepatotoxicity. Following amineptine,

agomelatine (ROR 6.4 [95% CI: 5.7–7.2]) was associated with the

second highest ROR, followed by tianeptine (ROR 4.4 [95% CI:

3.6–5.3]), mianserin (ROR 3.6 [95% CI: 3.3–3.4]) and nefazodone.

Conclusions

In line with previous studies our results support the

hypothesis that agomelatine and several other anti-depressants

may be associated with relevant hepatotoxicity. However, the used

data and applied method do not allow a quantitative evaluation

of hepatotoxicity or assessment of substance–specific differences

regarding the extent of hepatotoxicity.

Disclosure of interest

The authors have not supplied their decla-

ration of competing interest.

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.eurpsy.2017.01.1414

EV1085

Trazodone in treatment of

interferon-induced anxiety in persons

with viral hepatitis C

A. Miljatovic

Clinical Hospital Center “Zvezdara”, Psychiatric Hospital, Belgrade,

Serbia

Introduction

The interferon therapy is associated with numerous

adverse psychiatric effects, such as tension, irritability, insomnia,

etc.

Goal

The goal of this study was to examine the severity and the

frequency of anxiety in persons with chronic hepatitis C receiving

pegylated interferon alpha combined with ribavirin. We have also

tried to assess the efficiency of trazodone in treatment of symptoms

of anxiety in patients receiving pegylated interferon.

Method

The total of 36 patients whose diagnosis of chronic

hepatitis C has been confirmed both serologically and patohisto-

logically, receiving interferon therapy, ages 22 to 60, participated

in this study. The control group consisted of 32 patients, all with

same diagnosis, corresponding with those in the study group

in terms of gender, age duration of the illness and the level of

education. All patients received pegylated interferon alpha 2a,

administered subcutaneously once per week, along with oral rib-

avirin. The research used the following instruments of clinical