Upload
others
View
1
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
Final Programme
4th INTERNATIONAL FORUMON MOOD
AND ANXIETY DISORDERS
MONTE-CARLO, NOVEMBER 19-21, 2003
WEB SITE: www.aim-internationalgroup.com/2003/ifmad
SCIENTIFIC AND ORGANIZING SECRETARIATPUBLI CREATIONS - Partner of AIM27, Bd d’Italie - 98000 Monte-Carlo – MonacoPh +377 97973555Fax +377 97973550e-mail: [email protected]: www.aim-internationalgroup.com/2003/ifmad
CONGRESS VENUEMonte-Carlo Grand Hotel12, Av. des Spélugues98000 Monte-Carlo – MonacoPh +377 93506500Fax +377 93300157
On the cover : M.C. Escher “ The Node ”
It is our pleasure to welcome you in Monte-Carlo to the annual meeting of the International Forum on Mood and Anxiety Disorders(IFMAD).
IFMAD has become an important forum for the exchange of ideas onthe latest developments in psychiatric treatments where internationalexperts can address in an informal atmosphere some of the importanttopics in the field of mood and anxiety disorders. The meetings are par-ticularly valued for the high quality of the scientific contributions andthe opportunity for focused discussion of new data presented in aconstructive and productive environment.
Attendees at previous meetings have appreciated the very efficient andagreeable formula provided by IFMAD meetings for keeping up to datewith current treatment issues. We look forward to renewing oldacquaintances at the next meeting and to welcoming an even wideraudience.
We are pleased to have you with us again this year so that you have theopportunity to keep abreast of the latest advances.
Siegfried Kasper Stuart Montgomery
Chairman Co-Chairman
CHAIRMANSiegfried Kasper (Austria)
CO-CHAIRMANStuart A. Montgomery (United Kingdom)
SCIENTIFIC ADVISERSChrister Allgulander (Sweden)
A. Carlo Altamura (Italy) David Baldwin (United Kingdom)
Graham Burrows (Australia)Joseph Calabrese (USA)
Giovanni B. Cassano (Italy)William F. Deakin (United Kingdom)
Koen Demyttenaere (Belgium)Elias Eriksson (Sweden)Teruhiko Higuchi (Japan)
Robert M.A. Hirschfeld (USA)Sidney H. Kennedy (Canada)Jean-Pierre Lépine (France)
Mario Maj (Italy)Julien Mendlewicz (Belgium)
Hans-Jürgen Möller (Germany)Franz Müller-Spahn (Switzerland)
Philippe H. Robert (France)Alan F. Schatzberg (USA)Dan J. Stein (South Africa)
Trisha Suppes (USA) Eduard Vieta ( Spain)
Lars von Knorring (Sweden)Shigeto Yamawaki (Japan)
Joseph Zohar (Israel)
4 Forum Venue
5 Acknowledgements
6 Programme Overview
7 Scientific Programme
15 Posters
22 Scientific Information
23 General Information
26 Local Information
4
1S
AL
ON
SGR
AND P
RIX
SA
LL
ED
’OR F
OY
ER
PETI
T SA
LON
AB
PE
TIT
SA
LON
SA
LLE
D’O
R 1
- S
lide
Pre
view
- Aud
itoriu
m
FO
YE
R
SA
LON
SG
RA
ND
PR
IX A
& B
- Lu
nch
and
Exh
ibiti
on
- B
reak
fast
5
The Organising Committee espress their gratitudeto the following Companies
ASTRA ZENECABOEHRINGER INGELHEIM and ELI LILLY and COMPANY
H. LUNDBECK A/SJANSSEN CILAG and ORGANON
for their contribution as Sponsors of Symposia
BOEHRINGER INGELHEIM and ELI LILLY and COMPANYMARTIN DUNITZ
MERCK SHARP & DOHMEPIERRE FABRE MEDICAMENT
for their valuable co-operation
WISEPRESS Ltdfor their participation in the publication exhibition
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday,November 19 November 20 November 21
08.30/10.30 08.30/10.30S04 “Recent advances S09 “Controlling
in treatment of placebo”anxiety disorder”
10.30/10.45 10.30/10.45Coffee break Coffee break
10.45/12.45 10.45/12.45S05 “Depression and S10 “Controlling maniaanxiety disorders – the with antipsychotic
importance of fast treatment”and effective treatment”
12.45/13.45 12.45/13.45Lunch Lunch
13.30/15.30 13.45/15.45 13.45/15.45S01 “New bipolar S06 “New treatments S11 “New results antidepressants” for GAD” in mania”
15.30/15.45A European
Depression Day15.45/16.00 15.45/16.00 15.45/16.00Coffee Break Coffee Break Coffee Break
16.00/18.00 16.00/18.00 16.00/18.00S02 “Monotheraphy, new S07 “Pain in psychiatric S12 “New treatment for
experience with disorders” resistant orRisperidone in refractory depression”bipolar disease”
18.00/19.00 18.00/20.00 18.00S03 Plenary Lecture S08 “The neurobiology Closure
“The search for genes of depression: bridgingof bipolar disorder: brain and body to achieve
treatment implications” and retain remission”
PresentationIFMAD Award
19.00/20.00Opening Reception
13.00/18.00 08.30/20.00 08.30/18.00Poster Display Poster Display Poster Display
6
7
Scientific Programme
8
WEDNESDAY, November 19, 2003
13.30 – 15.30S01 NEW BIPOLAR ANTIDEPRESSANTS Chair: J. Angst (Switzerland), H. Aschauer (Austria)
S0101 Are atypical antipsychotics effective in bipolardepression?H. Aschauer (Austria)
S0102 Long term treatment of bipolar depressionG. Evoniuk (USA)
S0103 The switch from depression to hypomania and mania:fact or fiction? J. Angst (Switzerland)
S0104 Continuation treatment for mania: what happens todepression?E. Vieta (Spain)
15.30 – 15.45PRESENTATION OF A EUROPEAN DEPRESSIONDAYM. Selo (Switzerland)President of the Werner Alfred Selo Foundation
15.45 – 16.00Coffee break
9
16.00 – 18.00S02 MONOTHERAPHY, NEW EXPERIENCEWITH RISPERIDONE IN BIPOLAR DISEASEChair: S.Montgomery (United Kingdom)
S0201 The challenge of bipolar disorder for the patient if notproperly diagnosed and treatedE. Vieta (Spain)
S0202 The use of atypical antipsychotics as monotherapy: newevidence for efficacy (short-term)M. Eerdekens (Belgium)
S0203 The use of atypical antipsychotics as monotherapy: newevidence for efficacy (longer term)S. Kasper (Austria)
S0204 Clinical trials vs clinical experience: special patientpopulations, defining the best dosage and best use ofatypical antipsychotics in bipolar disorderS. Montgomery (United Kingdom)
Sponsored by an unrestricted educational grant ofJANSSEN-CILAG and ORGANON
18.00 – 19.00S03 PLENARY LECTURE Chair: S.Kasper (Austria)The search for genes of bipolar disorder: treatmentimplicationsJ. Mendlewicz (Belgium)
Presentation of the International Forum Awardestablished with the generous collaboration of MERCK SHARP & DOHME
19.00 – 20.00Welcome cocktail
10
THURSDAY, November 20, 2003
08.30 – 10.30S04 RECENT ADVANCES IN TREATMENT OFANXIETY DISORDER Chair: M. Bourin (France), E. Eriksson (Sweden)
S0401 Atypical antipsychotics in treating anxiety disordersJ. Zohar (Israel)
S0402 Is PMDD an anxiety disorder?E. Eriksson (Sweden)
S0403 Recent advances in panic disorder M. Bourin (France)
S0404 Recent advances in social phobia C. Allgulander (Sweden)
10.30 – 10.45Coffee Break
10.45 – 12.45S05 DEPRESSION AND ANXIETY DISORDERS – THE IMPORTANCE OF FAST AND EFFECTIVETREATMENTChair: D. Baldwin (UK), W. Burke (USA)
S0501 Priorities in treating depressionW. Burke (USA)
S0502 How can the treatment of depression be optimised?S. Kasper (Austria)
S0503 Escitalopram - a unique mechanism of actionC. Sanchez (Denmark)
S0504 Unmet needs in anxiety disorders - how can we improvetreatment ?D. Baldwin (United Kingdom)Sponsored by an unrestricted educational grant of H. LUNDBECK A/S
12.45 – 13.45Lunch
11
THURSDAY, November 20, 2003
13.45 – 15.45S06 NEW TREATMENTS FOR GAD Chair: S.Montgomery (UK), R. Nil (Switzerland)
S0601 Pregabalin compared with other anxiolytics in GADR. Kavoussi (USA)
S0602 SSRIs in the treatment of GADD. Baldwin (United Kingdom)
S0603 Discontinuation symptoms in SAD or GAD or depressionR. Nil (Switzerland)
S0604 Fast onset of response in GADS. Montgomery (United Kingdom)
15.45 – 16.00Coffee Break
16.00 – 18.00S07 PAIN IN PSYCHIATRIC DISORDERS Chair: C. Allgulander (Sweden), A. Khan (USA)
S0701 Painful physical symptoms in depressionD. Perahia (United Kingdom)
S0702 Pregabalin and neuropathic painR. Kavoussi (USA)
S0703 Animal models and mechanismsC. Sanchez (Denmark)
S0704 Venlafaxine and the control of painA. Partiot (USA)
12
18.00 – 20.00S08 THE NEUROBIOLOGY OF DEPRESSION:BRIDGING BRAIN AND BODY TO ACHIEVE ANDRETAIN REMISSIONChair: S. Kasper (Austria)
S0801 Recognising and diagnosing depression: a paradigm shiftS. Montgomery (United Kingdom)
S0802 Is two better than one? Strategies to achieve remissionS. Kasper (Austria)
S0803 Dual-action antidepressants: the new frontier for thetreament of depressionA. Leuchter (USA)
Sponsored by an unrestricted educational grant ofBOEHRINGER INGELHEIM and ELI LILLYand COMPANY
13
FRIDAY, November 21, 2003
08.30 – 10.30S09 CONTROLLING PLACEBO Chair: A. Khan (USA), S. Montgomery (UK)
S0901 Placebo trials in depression and anxietyA. Khan (USA)
S0902 Rater training, certification and other mythsW. Potter (USA)
S0903 Severity increases assay sensitivityA. Gerebtzoff (Switzerland)
S0904 Better monitoring, better patientsR. Buller (France)
10.30 – 10.45Coffee Break
10.45 – 12.45S10 CONTROLLING MANIA WITHANTIPSYCHOTIC TREATMENTChair: G.B. Cassano (Italy)
S1001 Pharmacology of atypical antipsychotics in maniaL. Pani (Italy)
S1002 Mania treatment: use of atypical antipsychoticsA. Rotondo (Italy)
Sponsored by an unrestricted educational grant ofASTRAZENECA ITALY
12.45 – 13.45Lunch
14
FRIDAY, November 21, 2003
13.45 – 15.45S11 NEW RESULTS IN MANIAChair: J. Loftus (Monaco), E. Vieta (Spain)
S1101 Risperidone in maniaM. Eerdekens (Belgium)
S1102 Quetiapine in maniaM. Brecher (USA)
S1103 Olanzapine in maniaM. Tohen (USA)
S1104 Ziprasidone in treatment of mania in bipolar disorderS. Romano (USA)
15.45 – 16.00Coffee Break
16.00 – 18.00S12 NEW TREATMENT FOR RESISTANTDEPRESSION Chair: J. Scott (UK), J. Tauscher (Austria)
S1201 Augmentation therapy with psychotherapy in resistantdepressionJ. Scott (United Kingdom)
S1202 Are atypical antipsychotics antidepressants?G. Gharabawi (USA)
S1203 SSRI and atypical antipsychotics in bipolar depressionM. Tohen (USA)
S1204 Current status of lithium augmentation in resistantdepression J . Tauscher (Austria)
18.00 – 18.15CLOSURE
15
P01. Borna disease virus in mood disorders and benefit of novel antivi-ral therapyL. Bode1, A. Auer2, D.E. Dietrich3, H. Ludwig 4 (1Robert KochInstitut, Berlin, Germany, 2Psychiatrist in Practice, Linz, Austria,3Medical School of Hanover, Hannover, Germany, 4Free Universityof Berlin, Berlin, Germany)
P02. Risk factors for post traumatic stress disorder after a road trafficaccidentR. Coronas, J.M. Santos, X. Terrades, M. Ramos, G. GarciaPares (Corporació Hospitalària Parc Taulí, Sabadell, Barcelona,Spain)
P03. Pharmacological difference between escitalopram and citalopramT.I.F.H Cremers, B.H.C Westerink (Brainsonline/RuG,Groningen, The Netherlands)
P04. Depletion of serotonin in platelets after sertraline administrationM. Dannawi (Laboratory of Medical Analysis and Research,Tripolis – Lebanon)
P05. Successful treatment of refractory depression by combination ofpredisone with SSRIs.M. Dannawi (Laboratory of Medical Analysis and Research,Tripolis – Lebanon)
P06. Comparison of sexual functioning in patients receiving duloxetineor paroxetine: acute- and long-termP.l. Delgado1, C.H. Mallinckrodt 2, F. Wang2, P.V.Tran2, S.K.Brannan2, M.W. Wohlreich2, D.G. Perahia3, M.J. Detke2,4,5(1Department of Psychiatry, Case Western Reserve University,Cleveland, OH, Usa, 2 Eli Lilly and Company, Indianapolis IN,USA, 3Eli Lilly And Company, Erl Wood, UK, 4Department ofPsychiatry, Indiana University Medical School, Indianapolis, IN,USA, 5Departments of Psychiatry, Mclean Hospital, Belmont, andHarvard Medical School, Boston, MA, USA
16
P07. Duloxetine vs placebo in the prevention of relapse of major depres-sive disorderM.J. Detke1,2, I. Gilaberte1, D.G. Perahia1, F. Wang1, T.C. Lee1,P. Tran1, C. Miner1, S. Montgomery1, (1Eli Lilly and Company,Indianapolis, IN, USA, 2Department of Psychiatry, IndianaUniversity Medical School, Indianapolis, IN, USA)
P08. Open-label pharmacokinetic study of quetiapine plus divalproex inpatients with schizophrenic/schizoaffective disorders or bipolar dis-orderC. L. DeVane1, H. Winter 2, M. A. Smith2 (1Institute of Psychiatry,Medical University of South Carolina, Charleston, SC, USA,2AstraZeneca, Wilmington, DE, USA)
P09. Potentiation of antidepressant treatment in resistant depression: acomparative study of seroquel versus lithiumJ.P. Dorée, S.V. Tourjman, J. Desrosiers, R. Elie, S. Kuniki, C.Vanier (Centre de Recherche Fernand Seguin, Montréal, QC,Canada)
P10. Olanzapine/fluoxetine combination in rapid cycling bipolardisorderS. Dubé1,2, P.E. Keck2, S.W. Andersen1, A.R. Evans1, M. Tohen1,3(1Lilly Research Laboratories, Indianapolis, IN, USA, 2WesternPsychiatric Institute and Clinic, University of Pittsburgh,Pittsburgh, PA, USA, 3Department of Psychiatry, Harvard MedicalSchool/Mclean Hospital, Belmont, MA, USA)
P11. Adjunctive ziprasidone in treatment-resistant depression: pilotstudyD.L. Dunner1, J.D. Amsterdam2, R.C. Shelton3, H. Hassman4,M. Rosenthal5, S.J. Romano6 (1University of Washington, Seattle,WA, USA, 2University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA, USA,3Vanderbilt University, Nashville, TN, USA, 4ComprehensiveClinical Research CNS, Clementon, NJ, USA, 5BMR Health Quest,San Diego, CA, USA, 6Pfizer Inc, New York, NY, USA)
17
P12. Comprehensive pooled analysis of remission data: venlafaxine vsSSRIs (comparison)R. Entsuah1, C. Nemeroff2, l. Willard 2, M. Demitrack2, M.Thase3, A. Lenox-Smith4 (1Wyeth Research, Collegeville, PA,USA, 2Emory University School of Medicine, Atlanta, GA, USA,3University of Pittsburgh Medical Center, Pittsburgh, PA, USA,4Wyeth Pharmaceuticals, Taplow, UK)
P13. Meta-Analyses of duloxetine in the treatment of MDDB. Fallisard1, M. Lothgren2, D. Perahia3, A. Garcia-Cebrian4(1Département de Santé publique, Hôpital Paul Brousse, Paris,France, 2European Health Economics Ltd, Weybridge, UK, 3EliLilly & Co. Ltd, European Operations Medical, UK, 4Eli Lilly &Co. Ltd, European Health Outcomes Research, UK)
P14. Quetiapine monotherapy for mania associated with bipolar disorderM. Jones, K. Huizar (Pharmaceuticals, L.P, Wilmington, DE,USA)
P15. Factors of profession deficiency in panic disorder with agoraphobiaM. Latas, V. Starcevic (Institute of Psychiatry KCS, Serbia andMontenegro)
P16. Cognitive impairment in late-onset depressionJ. Loftus, G.Colazzo (Service de Géronto-psychiatrie, CentreHospitalier Princesse Grace, Monaco)
P17. Quetiapine combined with lithium or divalproex for the treatmentof acute mania associated with bipolar disorderJ. Mullen, B. Paulsson (AstraZeneca Pharmaceuticals, L.P.,Wilmington, DE, USA)
P18 . Does age of onset affect the course and severity of major depressivedisorder?H. Oskarsson, H. Kolbeinsson, E. Líndal , T.H. Thorgeirsson,J. Gulcher, K. Stefansson, J.G. Stefansson(deCode genetics,Reykjavík, Iceland)
18
P19. Relationship between suicidality and co-morbid disordersH. Oskarsson, H. Kolbeinsson, E. Líndal , T.H. Thorgeirsson,J. Gulcher, K. Stefansson, J.G. Stefansson(deCode genetics,Reykjavík, Iceland)
P20. Escitalopram and venlafaxine XR in the treatment of major depressivedisorder (MDD) in a randomized, double-blind, fixed-dose studyR. J. Bielski1, D. Ventura2, C-C. Chang2, L. Penatzer2 (1SummitResearch Network, 2Forest Laboratories, Inc., MI, USA)
P21. Psychiatric effects of three different interferon subtypes in chronichepatitis patients: a comparisonG.I. Perini1, C. Pavan1, G. Ferri1,2, S. Zanone Poma1, E. DeToni2, L. Chemello2, E. Berardinello2, F. Bergamaschi1, A.Gatta2, P. Amodio2 (1Dept. of Neuroscience-Section of Psychiatry-University of Padova, Italy, 2Dept. of Clinical and ExperimentalMedicine, University of Padova, Italy)
P22. Prazosin effects on specific symptoms in chronic combat traumaPTSDM.A. Raskind1,2, R.F. Barnes1,2, E.R. Peskind1,2, E.C. Petrie1,2,C. Thompson1,2, E. Kanter1,2, A. Radant1,2 (1VA VISN 20 MentalIllness Research, Education and Clinical Center, Seattle, WA, USA,2University of Washington School of Medicine, Seattle, WA, USA)
P23. The role of the R- and S-enantiomers in the efficacy of citalopramversus escitalopramC. Sánchez, K.P. Bøgesø, B. Ebert, E.H. Reines, C. Bræstrup (H.Lundbeck A/S, Valby Copenhagen, Denmark)
P24. Clinical and neurobiological hypothesis in two cases of Cotard syn-dromeM. Sarchiapone, G. Camardese, V. Carli, C. Cuomo, V. Faia,P. Madia, S. De Risio (Institute of Psychiatry, Catholic Universityof Sacred Heart, Roma, Italy)
19
P25. Bibliotherapy - cognitive-behavioral selfhelp in patients with par-tially remitted depressionM. Schlogelhofer1, G. Wiesegger1, U. Bailer1, H. Eder1, U.Itzlinger 1, G. Jorgl1, F. Leisch2, M. Priesch1, A. Schosser1, K.Hornik 2, U. Willinger 1, H.N. Aschauer1 (1University Hospital forPsychiatry, Department of General Psychiatry, Vienna, Austria,2Department for Statistics and Probability Theory, ViennaUniversity of Technology, Austria)
P26. Respiratory and autonomic panic disorder subtypes: clinical corre-lates and response to alprazolam-XRE. Schweizer1, B. Klee2, C. Kremer2 (1University of Connecticut,Farmington, CT, USA, 2Pfizer Inc, New York, NY, USA)
P27. Ziprasidone in mania: 21-day randomized, placebo-controlled trialS. Segal1, R.A. Riesenberg2, K. Ice3, P. English3 (1Segal Institutefor Clinical Research, North Miami, FL, USA, 2Atlanta Center forMedical Research, Decatur, GA, USA, 3Pfizer Global Research andDevelopment, New London, CT, USA)
P28. The speed of onset of action of alprazolam-XR compared toalprazolam-CT in panic disorder D. Sheehan, K. Harnett-Sheehan, A. Raj (University of SouthFlorida, College of Medicine Dept. Psychiatry, Tampa, FL, USA)
P29. Panic cognitions and response to pharmacotherapy of panic disor-der with agoraphobiaV. Starcevic1, C. White2, L. Birner 2, M. Latas2, D. Kolar2(1Nepean Hospital, University of Sydney, Penrith, NSW, Australia,2University of Newcastle, Newcastle, NSW, Australia)
P30. Anxiety and the prevalence of major depressive disordersJ.G. Stefansson1, H. Kolbeinsson1, H. Oskarsson2, E Líndal1,Th. Thorgeirsson3, J. Gulcher3, K. Stefansson3 (1Landspitali-University Hospital Reykjavik, 2Therapeia and 3deCode Genetics,Reykjavík, Iceland)
20
P31. Milnacipran in adolescents suffering from major depression and/ordysthymiaS. Tauscher-Wisniewski1, M.H. Friedrich 1, J. Tauscher2 (Depts.of 1Neuropsychiatry for Children & Adolescents, and 2GeneralPsychiatry, University of Vienna, Austria)
P32. Remission in placebo-controlled trials of duloxetine with an SSRIcomparatorM.E. Thase1, Y. Lu2, M.J. Joliat2, T. Treuer2, M.J. Detke2,3,4(1Department of Psychiatry, University of Pittsburgh MedicalCenter, Pittsburgh, PA, USA , 2Eli Lilly and Company, Indianapolis,IN, USA, 3Department of Psychiatry, Indiana University MedicalSchool, Indianapolis, IN, USA, 4Departments of Psychiatry,McLean Hospital, Belmont, MA and Harvard Medical School,Boston, MA, USA)
P33. Olanzapine versus placebo for relapse prevention in bipolar depres-sionM. Tohen1,2, C. Bowden2, J. Calabrese3, JC-Y Chou4, T. Jacobs1,R.W. Baker1, D. Williamson1, A.R. Evans1 (1ResearchLaboratories, Indianapolis, IN, USA, 2Dpartment of Psychiatry,Harvard Medical School/Mclean Hospital, Belmont MA, USA,3Dept. Of Psychiatry, Case Western Reserve Univ. Univ. Hospitalsof Cleveland, OH, USA, 4NYU School of Medicine, New York, NY,USA)
P34. Olanzapine versus lithium in relapse prevention in bipolar disorderM. Tohen1,2, A. Marneros2 C. Bowden3, R.W. Baker1, A.R.Evans1, G. Cassano4 (1Lilly Research Laboratories, Indianapolis,IN, USA, 2Department of Psychiatry, Harvard Medical School/McLean Hospital, Belmont, MA, USA, 3Department of Psychiatry,University of Texas Health Science Center, San Antonio, TX, USA,4Department of Psychiatry, University of Pisa, Pisa, Italy)
P35. Quetiapine treatment of borderline personality disorderE. Villeneuve, S. Lemelin(Clinique Le Faubourg St-Jean, CentreHospitalier Robert-Giffard, Québec, Canada)
21
P36. Anxiolytic activity of propoten: involvement of GABA in thiseffectT.A. Voronina, G.M. Molodavkin, J.L. Dugina, S.A. Sergeeva,O.I. Epstein (Institute of Pharmacology RAMS, NPF “MateriaMedica Holding”, Moscow, Russia)
P37. Adjunctive ziprasidone for acute bipolar mania: randomized, place-bo-controlled trialR. Weisler1, J. Dunn2, P. English2 (1University of North Carolinaat Chapel Hill, Department of Psychiatry, Raleigh, NC, USA,2Pfizer Global Research and Development, New London, CT, USA)
P38. Onset of improvement in emotional and painful physical symptomsof depression with duloxetine treatmentM.M. Wohlreich1, S.K. Brannan1, C.H. Mallinckrodt 1, M.J.Detke1,2,3, Y. Lu1, J.G.Watkin1, T. Treuer3, G. Tollefson1 (1EliLilly and Company, Indianapolis, IN, USA, 2Department ofPsychiatry, Indiana University Medical School, Indianapolis, IN,USA,3Eli Lilly and Company, Vienna, Austria)
P39. Bright light therapy in seasonal affective disorder – does it suffice?E. Pjrek, D. Winkler, A. Konstantinidis, N. Thierry, A. Heiden,S. Kasper (Department of General Psychiatry, University ofVienna, Vienna, Austria)
P40. Seasonality of birth in seasonal affective disorderE. Pjrek, D. Winkler, J. Stastny, A. Heiden, M. Willeit, A.Konstantinidis, N. Thierry, S. Kasper (Department of GeneralPsychiatry, University of Vienna, Vienna, Austria)
P41. The preliminary report of an outpatient, double-blind, placebo-controlled study comparing 30 mg and 45 mg of nemifitide versusplacebo in major depressionS.A. Montgomery1, J.P. Feighner2, L. Sverdlov2 (1ImperialCollege, London, UK; 2Innapharma, Park Ridge, USA)
22
Audio-Visual FacilitiesEquipment for computerised Power Point presentations is provided duringthe scientific sessions. Floppy disks and Cd-Rom for Power Pointpresentations can be tested prior to presentation in the slide preview room.Floppy disks or Cd-Rom must be handed over to the Slide preview Roomat least forty minutes before the beginning of the sessions and must becollected directly by the speakers at the end of the session.It is essential forthe smooth running of the sessions that all speakershand in their Power Point presentation in due time.
European Accreditation Following accreditation by EACCME, 15 credits have been granted inorder to allow participants to validate the credits obtained at this activityin their own country. Those interested in obtaining these credits arerequired to fill in a special feedback rating form available in the congressbags or at the Secretariat Desk. Each medical specialist should claim onlythose hours of activity that he/she actually spends on the educationalactivity.
Certificate of AttendanceA certificate of attendance is provided on request at the registration deskon the last day of the congress.
PostersAll the accepted abstracts are scheduled for poster presentation. An area(Foyer) has been prepared for poster exhibition for viewing and discussingwith the authors (especially during lunchtime and coffee breaks).Set up and removal times are as follows:Wednesday, November 19 from 09.00 to 11.00Friday, November 21 at 18.15Postersize : cm 150 height - cm 90 baseAuthors should be registered to the congress.
23
Badges
Participants are requested to wear their badge during all forum activitiesand social events. The participants’ registration fee includes admission toall scientific session and exhibition, forum material, welcome reception,coffee breaks and working lunches. Euro 30,00 is charged forreplacement of a lost badge.
Congress badges are distinguished as follows:
Participants : Transparent
Speakers: Blue
Exhibitors: Green
Staff : Red
Congress Venue and Secretariat
The Congress Venue is the Monte Carlo Grand Hotel and all Congressmaterial and documentation are available from the forum registrationdesk located in the foyer of the Hotel.
Opening hours
Wednesday, November 19, 2003 11.00/20.00
Thursday, November 20, 2003 08.00/20.00
Friday, November 21, 2003 08.00/18.00
Coffee breaks and Lunches
During the Congress session breaks, coffee breaks and lunches are served free of charge to all registered participants, wearing Congressbadges.
In alphabetical order
24
ElectricityThe standard voltage in Monaco is 220 V.
LanguageThe official language of the Congress is English. No simultaneous trans-lation is provided.
InsuranceThe Congress organisers cannot accept liability for personal injuriessustained, or for loss or damage to property belonging to Congress partici-pants, either during or as a result of the Congress. Registration does notinclude insurance.
Mobile phonesDelegates are kindly requested to keep their mobile phones in off positionin the Room where the scientific sessions are held.
Smoking PolicyThe 4th International Forum on Mood and Anxiety Disorderswishes tobe a non-smoking congress. Participants are kindly requested to refrainfrom smoking in the congress venue, including exhibition area andrestrooms.
Welcome Cocktail All delegates are cordially invited to attend the Welcome Cocktail of thecongress, which is held on Wednesday, November 19 at 19.00 in thefoyer of the Monte Carlo Grand Hotel
25
Useful Telephone Numbers:Ambulance and Fire Services Ph +377 93301945 and 18
Police Ph +377 93153015 and 17
Monaco Hospital Ph +377 97989769
26
What to do in Monaco
Sites and attractionsThe Principality has many interesting attractions: the Exotic Gardens, theJapanese Gardens situated right alongside the Mediterranean, and also thetourist train which will take you to explore the streets of Monaco. Visitthe Old town where you can discover, in the narrow medieval alleyways,the Picturesque Place of Saint Nicolas and placette Bosio, the Cathedral,the Prince’s Palace and the Changing of the Guards which takes placeevery day at 11:55.
Museums• The Oceanographic Museum dedicated to Marine science and rare spe-
cies of fish• The Wax museum depicting the history of Monaco’s princes and scenes
from the Grimaldi dinasty• The Exhibition of H.S.H. the Prince of Monaco’s Private collection of
Classic cars: a collection of around 100 vehicles of all ages • The Museum of Napoleonic Souvenirs: a collection of objects and
documents relating to the 1st Empire• The Naval Museum displaying over 180 models of famous boats• The Museum of Prehistoric Anthropology with its collection of human
and extinct animal remains from the archeological excavations of theregion
But also outdoor sporting activities are enjoyed thanks to a very mildclimate• Tennis in the unique setting of the Monte-Carlo Country Club• Golf on the 18 hole course of the Monte-Carlo Golf ClubAnd finally the pleasure of shopping in the excellent choice of storespresent in the Principality: whether you are looking for clothes, orsouvenirs, there are shopping centres and designers shops to satisfy alltastes.
ER
S N
ICE
ICE
AV
EN
UE
PA
ST
EU
R
AV
EN
UE
PA
ST
EU
R
ULE
VA
RD
CH
AR
LES
III
BO
UL
EV
AR
D C
HA
RL
ES
III
SCALDES PI
SSARELLES
ES
CA
L. D
EF
ON
TV
IEIL
LE
PL
AC
ED
U
CA
MP
AN
IN
PL
AC
E
CA
NT
ON
R. D
U C
AMPA
NIN
ES
CA
L. D
ES
SA
UN
ES
R
OUTE
DELA
MOYE
NNE
CORN
ICHE
AVENUE
RU
E
DU
G
AB
IAN
DE
F
ON
TV
IEIL
LE
R. D
E L
'IND
US
TR
IE
P D
'AIL
PO
RT
DE
FON
TVIE
ILLE
AV
. PR
INC
E H
ÉR
ÉD
ITA
IRE
ALB
ER
T
AVENUE
AV. D
ES G
UELF
ES
DE
S
CASTE
LANS
AVENUE
DES
PAPA
LINS
DES
SANB
ARBA
NI
QUAI
RU
E D
E L
A C
OLL
E
FO
NT
VIE
ILL
E
P
P
PP
P
PP
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
PP
P
BE
AU
SO
LE
IL
RO
QU
EB
RU
NE
SA
INT
-RO
MA
N
MO
NA
CO
-VIL
LE
PO
RT
HE
RC
ULE
LELA
RV
OTT
O
AN
SE
DU
PO
RT
IER
PL
AG
ES
DU
L
AR
VO
TT
O
RÉ
SE
RV
ES
OU
S-M
AR
INE
DE
MO
NA
CO
LA
VIG
IE
PO
INT
E D
E L
A P
OU
DR
IÈR
E
MO
NE
GH
ET
TI
RU
EH
ONO
RELABANDE
AVE
NU
EH
EC
TO
R-O
TT
O
BOUL
EVAR
DDU
JAR
DIN
EX
OT
IQU
E
BOULEVARD
DEBE
LGIQ
UE
RUEPLATI
RUE
AV
EN
UE
CR
OV
ET
TO
RUE
BIOV
ÈS
PLATI
RU
E
BOSI
O
BOUL
EVA
RD
DU
JARDIN
EX
OT
IQU
E
ROUTE
DE
LAM
OY
CO
RN
IC
AVEN
UE
PRINCESSE
GR
AC
E
BO
UL
EV
AR
DD
ULA
RV
OTT
O
RU
ED
ES
GIR
OFL
ÉES
AV.S
AIN
T-R
OM
AN
CHEMIND
ELACA
LLAD
A
BOUL
EVA
RD
DU
TÉ
NA
O
CH
EM
IND
ES
OE
ILLE
TS
AV
.DE
L'A
NNO
NCIADE
LACETS
ST
LÉO
N
BD
DU
TÉ
NA
O
TE
NA
O
DE
SC
EN
TE
DU
TÉ
NA
O
DE
SC
EN
TE
DU
LA
RV
OT
TO
DE
SC
EN
TE
DE
S M
OU
LIN
S
BO
UL
EV
AR
DD
UL
AR
VO
TT
O
BO
UL
EV
AR
DD
'ITA
LIE
PLA
CE
DE
S M
OU
LIN
S
ES
CA
LIE
RS
DE
L'IN
ZE
RN
IA
AV.S
TLA
UR
EN
T
RUE
ST
JEA
N
BO
UL
EV
AR
DD
'ITA
LIE
AV
EN
UE
DU
GÉ
NÉ
RA
LD
EG
AU
LL
E
BD
DU
GÉ
NÉR
AL
LE
CLE
RC
AV
EN
UE
DE
GR
AN
DE
-BR
ET
AG
NE
BO
UL
EV
AR
D
DE
S
MO
UL
INS
AV
. SA
INT
CH
AR
LES
AV
EN
UE
DU
MA
RE
CH
AL
FO
CH
BD
.D
EF
RA
NC
E
AV. STE CÉCILE
PL
AC
E D
E L
AC
RÉ
MA
ILL
ÈR
EP
LA
CE
DU
CR
ED
IT L
YO
NN
AIS
PA
SS
AG
ED
OD
A
RU
EP
AR
AD
ISR
UE
DE
SR
OS
ES
AVEN
UEDE
ROQUEVILLE
RUE
BE
LLE
VU
E
RUE
BEL
RE
SP
IRO
PLA
CE
DU
PA
LAIS
PR
OM
EN
AD
ES
TE
BA
RB
E
R. COL. BELLA
NDODE CASTRO
RUE
DE
L'EG
LISE
RU
ED
EL'
AB
BA
YE
R.STEDÉVOTE
AV.
DES
PIN
S
RUE
DES
REM
PA
RTS
R.ND
DELO
RETT
E
R.PH
I.FLO
RENC
RU
EPS
SEM
AR
IED
ELO
RRAI
NE
AV
EN
UE
SA
INT-
MA
RTI
N
CH
EM
IND
ES
PÊCH
EURS
AVEN
UE
DE
LAQ
UAR
ANTA
INE
AV
EN
UE
DE
LA
PO
RTE
NEU
VE
QU
AI A
NTO
INE
1er
QUAIAL
BERT1e
r
RUE
SAIG
E
R.DE
SAC
ORES
R.TE
RRAZ
ZANI
RU
ED
EM
ILLO
PLA
CE
D'A
RM
ES
R.SU
FFRE
N
REYM
OND RU
ELO
UIS
NOTA
RI
RUE
GRIM
ALDI
R.DE
SORA
NGER
S
RUE
DES
PRIN
CES
RUE
BARO
N
RUEDE
LATU
RBIE
RUE D
U ROC
HER
AV.PRINCE
BOUL
EVAR
DALB
ERT1
er
QU
AIA
LBER
T1e
r
RU
EG
RIM
AL
DI
PLA
CE
Ste
DÉ
VO
TE
BO
ULE
VA
RD
RA
INIE
RIII
RUEVOURETTE
CH
EM
IN
DELA
TURBIE
IMPA
SSE
DES
CARR
IÈRE
S
RU
ED
ES
GÉ
RA
NIU
MS
PR
INC
ES
SE
RUE
DU
PORTI
ER
BOUL
EV
ARD
DU
LAR
VO
TTO
RUEDE
SOR
CHI
DÉES
R.AUG.V
ENTO
PI
ERRE
DEMO
NACO
AVEN
UEDU
PO
RT
IMPA
SSE
ET E
SC. D
U
CA
STEL
LER
ETTO
AVENUEPRINCESSE
ALICE
AV
. DE
MO
NT
E-C
ARLO
AVE
NU
ED'
OST
END
E
AV. DE L'HE
RM
ITA
GE
PLA
CE
DU
CA
SIN
O
R.
BE
AU
X-A
RT
S
BOUL
EVA
RD
LOU
ISII
ALLÉEDES
BOULINGRINS
RUEDESIR
IS
AV
ENUE
GA
LE
RIE
CH
AR
LE
S II
I
AVEN
UE
DE
LA
CO
ST
A
N
AV.D
ESCI
TRON
NIER
S
AV. DES SPÉLUG UE S
AVENUEDELAMADON
E
R. H. DU
NANT
BO
UL
EV
AR
DD
'ITA
LIE
CH
.DU
TÉN
AO
.
HE
LIP
OR
T
CH
AN
TIE
R “
DIG
UE
DU
LA
RG
E”
P
P
R.PR
INC.
ANTO
INET
TE
RUE
PRIN
CESS
EFL
ORES
TINE
BO
UL
EV
AR
DR
AIN
IER
IIIP
RUE
LANG
LÉ
STESU
ZANN
E
BOU
LEV
AR
DD
EB
ELG
IQU
E
1
2
3
4
5
67
19
14
1311
12
8
9
1518
10
17
8
11i
5
7
3
1
221
2320
1615
10
9
BR
ET
ELL
EA
UR
EG
LIA
AVENUE D'ALS
ACE
BO
UL
EV
AR
D
BOULEVARD
DE
SU
ISSE
BO
UL
EV
AR
D
RAINIER
III
CB
AD
EF
GH
JK
LM
N
1716
18
22
P
P
1A
utom
obile
Clu
b (E
3)
2B
iblio
thèq
ue L
ouis
-Not
ari (
D3)
3C
apita
iner
ie d
u P
ort H
ercu
le (
F3)
6, Q
uai A
ntoi
ne 1
er
4C
apita
iner
ie d
u P
ort d
e F
ontv
ielle
(C
5)
5C
entr
e de
Con
grès
Aud
itoriu
m (
G4)
6C
entr
e de
Ren
cont
res
Inte
rnat
iona
les
(F3)
7T
héât
re P
rince
sse
Gra
ce (
F3)
8G
rimal
di F
orum
(J3
)
9C
entr
e H
ospi
talie
r P
rince
sse
Gra
ce (
A2)
10C
onse
il N
atio
nal (
C5)
11D
irect
ion
du T
ouris
me
et d
es C
ongr
ès (
G2)
12E
spac
e F
ontv
ieill
e “C
hapi
teau
” (B
5)
13G
are
de M
onac
o-M
onte
-Car
lo (
C3)
14H
élip
ort d
e M
onac
o (B
5)
15M
airie
(D
5)
16M
inis
tère
d'É
tat (
D5)
17M
onte
-Car
lo S
port
ing
Clu
b (L
3)
18O
ffice
des
Em
issi
ons
de ti
mbr
es-p
oste
(C
3)
19P
alai
s de
Jus
tice
(C5)
20P
olic
e M
ariti
me
(E5)
21P
olic
e S
ûret
é P
ubliq
ue (
D3)
22S
port
ing
d'H
iver
(G
3)
23Y
acht
-Clu
b (E
5)
ÉQ
UIP
EM
EN
TS
SP
OR
TIF
SA
Sta
de L
ouis
II (
A4)
BM
onte
-Car
lo B
each
(N
3)
CM
onte
-Car
lo C
ount
ry-C
lub
(N3)
DS
tade
Nau
tique
Rai
nier
III (
D3)
ETe
nnis
Clu
b de
Mon
aco
(C2)
Mon
te-C
arlo
Gol
f Clu
bLa
Tur
bie
(Mon
te-A
gel)
JAR
DIN
S P
UB
LIC
SA
Jard
ins
du C
asin
o (G
3)
BJa
rdin
s du
Lar
votto
(J3
)
CJa
rdin
Jap
onai
s (H
3)
DJa
rdin
s S
aint
-Mar
tin (
C5)
EP
arc
Pay
sage
r de
Fon
tvie
ille
etR
oser
aie
Prin
cess
e G
race
(B
5)
FP
arc
Prin
cess
e A
ntoi
nette
(C
2)
PLÉ
GE
ND
ES
DE
S S
YM
BO
LE
S
Asc
ense
urs
publ
ique
s
Par
king
s pu
blic
s
Par
king
aut
ocar
s
Sta
tions
de
taxi
s
Bur
eaux
de
Pos
te
Rue
pié
tonn
e
P
CE
NT
RE
S A
TT
RA
CT
IFS
ET
CU
LTU
RE
LS
1C
asin
o -
Sal
le G
arni
er (
G3)
2C
athé
dral
e (C
5)
3C
entr
e d'
Acc
limat
ion
Zoo
logi
que
(C3)
4É
glis
e S
aint
e-D
évot
e (E
2)
5H
isto
rial d
es P
rince
s de
Mon
aco
(D4)
(Mus
ée d
e C
ires)
6Ja
rdin
Exo
tique
et G
rotte
de
l'Obs
erva
toire
(B
2)
7M
usée
d'A
nthr
opol
ogie
Pré
hist
oriq
ue (
B2)
8M
usée
Océ
anog
raph
ique
et A
quar
ium
(D
5)
9M
onte
-Car
lo S
tory
(D
5)(S
pect
acle
en
mul
tivis
ion)
10M
usée
Nat
iona
lP
oupé
es e
t aut
omat
es d
'aut
refo
is (
J2)
11M
usée
des
Sou
veni
rs N
apol
éoni
ens
et c
olle
ctio
n de
s A
rchi
ves
His
toriq
ues
du P
alai
s (C
4)
12M
usée
du
Vie
ux M
onac
o (C
4)
13P
alai
s P
rinci
er -
Pla
ce d
u P
alai
sG
rand
s A
ppar
tem
ents
(en
été
seu
lem
ent)
(C
4)
14S
tade
Lou
is II
(A
4)
15T
héât
re d
u F
ort A
ntoi
ne (
E5)
16M
usée
de
la M
arin
e (B
3)
17M
onac
o To
p C
ars
(Mus
ée d
e l'A
utom
obile
)
18M
usée
de
la C
hape
lle d
e la
Vis
itatio
n (D
5)
19M
usée
des
Tim
bres
et d
es M
onna
ies
P
19
P
PP
PO
INT
E D
EL
A V
EIL
LE
AB
D
E
F
A
B
C
D
E
PO
INT
ES
TE
BA
RB
E
MO
NTE
-CA
RLO
VER
SM
EN
VER
SM
E
P
P
STM
ICH
EL
CH
AR
LO
TT
E
RU
EP
RIN
CE
SS
EC
AR
OLI
NE
RU
E
BOS
IO
RUE
IMBE
RTY
P
C
PG
RA
CE
AV
EN
UE
PR
INC
ES
SE
AV
EN
UE
PR
INC
ES
SE
GR
AC
E
PQ
UAI
DES
ETAT
S-UN
IS
AVEN
UE
JOHN
KENN
EDY
P
P
14
12
4
RUE
COMT
EFÉ
LIXGA
STAL
DI
P
RUE E
MILE D
E LOT
H
PLA
CE
DE
LA
VIS
ITA
TIO
N
PLA
CE
DE
LA
MA
IRIE
13
P
P 6
P
LA C
ON
DA
MIN
E
• Ta
xis
Tél
. 93.
15.0
1.01
Age
nce
Com
mer
cial
e M
onac
o Te
leco
m (
B3)
AD
RE
SS
ES
UT
ILE
S
IMPASSEDELAFONTAINE
RUE B
ASSE
ALLÉ
EDA
GHI
LIEV
ANNOUNCEMENTOF NEXT FORUM
The 5th International Forumon Mood and Anxiety Disorders
will be held in Monte-Carlo,November 18-20, 2004
Publi Créations - Partner of AIM
27, Bd. d’Italie - Monte Carlo - MC 98000 (Principality of Monaco)Ph. +377 97973555 - Fax. +377 97973550
E-mail : [email protected]
Cipralex®– Fast, Effective and excellent Tolerability
Ref.: Jack Gorman et al. Efficacy comparison of escitalopram and citalopram in thetreatment of major depressive disorder: Pooled analysis of placebo-controlled trials.CNS spectrums; 2002; 7 (suppl 1): 40-44. Ulla Lepola et al. Escitalopram (10-20mg/day) is efective and well tolerated in a placebo-controlled study in depression inprimary care, Int. Clin. Psychopharmacology, 2003; 18; 211-217.
Cipralex® Abbreviated Prescribing Information Presentation: “Cipralex®”, tablets containing 10 mg escitalopram (as oxalate).Indications: Major depression. Panic disorder with or without agoraphobia. Dosage:Usual dose 10 mg once daily. Maxinum dose 20 mg/day. In the elderly (>65 years), inpanic disorder patients and in patients with reduced hepatic function an initial dose of5 mg/day is recommended. Caution in patients with severely reduced renal function.Not recommended in children and adolescents (