WPA World Psychiatric Association Hosted by WPA XVII WORLD … › _Resources › Persistent › 506a... · 2017-09-21 · WPA meets DGPPN – Welcome to Berlin, Welcome to the World

BERLIN

WPA World Psychiatric Association

www.wpaberlin2017.com

Hosted by

WPA XVII WORLD CONGRESS OF PSYCHIATRY BERLIN 20178 – 12 October | Messe Berlin | Germany

Psychiatry of the 21st Century: Context, Controversies and Commitment

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WPA meets DGPPN – Welcome to Berlin, Welcome to the World Congress 2017 Top international gathering in psychiatry and psychotherapy

Over the coming days, the World Congress 2017 will of-fer an outstanding opportunity to take a look at the cur-rent state of psychiatry and learn about the vision and fu-ture direction of exciting developments in the field. Not only will the congress focus on new research findings, but it will also look closely at current developments in the prevention, diagnosis, treatment and rehabilitation of mental illnesses.

DGPPN is proudly hosting this year's WPA World Con-gress. WPA and DGPPN – two strong organisations that campaign nationally and internationally for quality in research, further education and the care of people with mental illnesses. The congress aims not only to foster the transnational transfer of knowledge between experts from various disciplines but also to further advance the dialogue in Germany and throughout the world between psychiatrists and people with mental illnesses and their relatives.

Learn more:World Psychiatric Association (WPA) www.wpanet.orgGerman Association for Psychiatry, Psycho-therapy and Psychosomatics (DGPPN) www.dgppn.de

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06 | Welcome addresses

10 | About the congress

10 | Hand in hand for the congress 11 | Committees and council

15 | Overviews

16 | Colour coding and structure 17 | Session types 19 | Topic list 20 | Overview Scientific Programme, 9 Oct 2017 22 | Overview Scientific Programme, 10 Oct 2017 24 | Overview Scientific Programme, 11 Oct 2017 26 | Overview Scientific Programme, 12 Oct 2017

29 | Special Sessions

30 | Opening Ceremony 31 | Keynote Lectures 35 | Pro-Con-Debates 36 | State-of-the-Art-Symposia 40 | eMEN Event 42 | Awards 45 | Closing Ceremony

47 | Psychiatry and art

48 | Psychiatry in the time of National Socialism 50 | Exhibition: People in Chains 51 | Exhibition: Being A Human 52 | Exhibition: Manicomio 54 | Music: Schumann performed by Richard Kogan 55 | Music: The Bipolar Roadshow 56 | Author readings 58 | Film Sessions

61 | Service Users, Family Carers, NGOs and NPOs

63 | NGO /NPO exhibition

65 | Early Career Psychiatrists Programme

66 | Sessions

75 | Scientific Programme

76 | Monday, 9 October 2017 125 | Tuesday, 10 October 2017 166 | Wednesday, 11 October 2017 216 | Thursday, 12 October 2017

247 | Poster / ePoster Sessions

248 | Poster Sessions290 | ePoster Sessions

305 | Educational Programme

307 | Courses held in English and German language313 | Nursing / Healthcare Courses

Table of contents

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Programme references

German language Session

ePoster

Sessions with Q & A Modul (see page 350)

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315 | DGPPN matters

316 | DGPPN Sections | Section meetings

319 | WPA matters

320 | WPA Sections | Section meetings

325 | Public relations and networking

326 | Press conferences328 | Networking reception

329 | Sponsors and Exhibitors

331 | Industry Symposia333 | Acknowledgements335 | Exhibitors337 | Exhibition floor plan

339 | Scientific visits and tours

340 | Scientific visits341 | Clinical visits342 | City tours

347 | General information

348 | On-site registration349 | Abstracts349 | ATM349 | Berlin information349 | Business center349 | Certificates (CME)349 | Clinic job fair349 | Cloakroom349 | CO CONGRESS ONLINE®

349 | Coffee breaks and lunch350 | Congress and exhibition office350 | Congress App350 | Congress counter / fast lane350 | Congress kindergarten350 | Congress language350 | Congress organiser350 | Congress venue350 | DGPPN booth and ECP lounge351 | Disclosure information351 | Internet center351 | Name badges351 | Networking reception351 | Parking351 | Poster / ePoster exhibition351 | Press352 | Programme changes352 | Public transportation 352 | Speakers center352 | Taxis352 | Technical exhibition352 | Video and sound recordings

353 | Authors' index

Back cover:Floorplan Messe Berlin

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Welcome addressLet's exchange knowledge

Dear Colleagues and Friends,

It is with great honour and pleasure that we welcome you to Berlin for the 17th World Congress of Psychiatry 2017.

The World Psychiatric Association (WPA) is commit-ted to improving the health care of psychiatric patients through raising the standards of training, education and clinical practice by providing added value. This Congress will be an excellent opportunity to share academic and clinical developments and research and to build on social interactions and support each other.

Needless to say, in the current period of the 21st centu-ry psychiatry is at a point where biological, social and psychological factors are changing rapidly, and their interaction provides us with opportunities to take the profession forward. Apart from being the most com-plex, intellectually stimulating and rewarding medical speciality, psychiatry is at a stage where we are begin-ning to understand more about brain changes and their impact on an individual's functioning. In addition, we are starting to better understand cultural and social factors and how they provide possible explanations for our understanding of our patients' experiences and those of their families.

Several countries across the globe provide innovative services in spite of limited resources. This congress provides a showcase for such developments and how we can learn from each other by sharing experiences and lessons. This World Congress is an ideal opportu-nity to take stock of the state of psychiatry in the 21st century and the direction of future developments.

You can look out for highlights include Plenaries by Sir Michael Marmot on Social Determinants, Sir Anand Satyanand on Human Rights, Bruce Cuthbert on the Re-search Domain Criteria (RDoC) project and other lead-ing experts will discuss the future of psychopathology. Prabha Chandra from India's leading mental health centre NIMHANS will talk about the special character-istics of women's mental health and sex-specifi c treat-ment approaches. Sir Michael Meaney, neurobiologist and leader in the fi eld of epigenetics, will give a lecture about the genetic and epigenetic basis of diff erential susceptibility to adversity. Linda C. W. Lam, expert in dementia, will discuss life styles, mood and cognition in old age.

I am sure that you will have discovered many other events in the programme. We wish you interesting, in-sightful congress days and a productive professional as well as social exchange.

Dinesh Bhugra, United KingdomWPA President (2014–2017)

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Welcome addressMental health as a global challenge

Dear Colleagues and Friends,

Mental illness is one of the greatest challenges facing societies worldwide. It affects a huge proportion of the world's population – at least 600 million people live with a mental illness and at least an equal number who are their carers suffer with them. Mental illnesses have significant socioeconomic consequences and are among the most important causes of disability.

During the XVII World Congress of Psychiatry lead-ing experts from all over the world will present new knowledge about the prevention, diagnosis and treat-ment of mental illness and discuss new solutions for patient care. The various event formats of the World Congress – lectures, symposia, discussion forums and courses – will allow the presentation and debate of new and controversial findings that stem from clinical prac-tice, neurobiology, pharmacology, psychotherapy and social psychiatry. For example, one of the leading age researchers, Andreas Kruse from Heidelberg enriches the programme with his impressive expertise on ethi-cal and social issues of aging and age. Peter Falkai, Co-Chair of the Scientific Committee and leading expert in the field of psychotic disorders, will talk about state-of-the-art and further directions of non-pharmacologi-cal interventions in schizophrenia and Andreas Heinz, renowned expert in psychopathology, will provide his detailed knowledge. The Austrian social psychiatrist Michaela Amering a leader in the development of the worldwide service users movement will talk about the

“recovery-concept”. People with mental illnesses and their relatives will further enhance the programme and allow us to benefit from their experiences and knowledge. Numerous sessions with service users and fam-ily carers emphasise the importance of involving all parties and aim at promoting communication and net-working. Peter Lehmann from Berlin for example will give a lecture about the reduction of life expectancy among psychiatric patients. Beside that there will be a special programme focus for young professionals and a wide range of sessions offering films and readings dealing with different perspectives on mental health.

The WPA XVII WORLD CONGRESS OF PSYCHIATRY 2017 BERLIN is an exceptional opportunity for inter-national and interdisciplinary contacts and for gaining new impulses for work in the service of the people with mental illness, for education about psychiatry and for new research initiatives.

We look forward to welcoming you in Berlin!

Local Organising Committee of the WPA XVII WORLD CONGRESS OF PSYCHIATRY

Andreas Heinz, Isabella Heuser, Arno Deister, Peter Falkai, Wolfgang Gaebel, Iris Hauth, Fritz Hohagen, Norman Sartorius

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Welcome address

Dear Delegates of the World Congress of Psychiatry,

Your World Congress is one of the highlights on Ber-lin's conference calendar this year, with around 12,000 experts from all over the world coming to our city to exchange expertise and discuss the latest research and prospects in the area of mental health. Berlin is hon-oured to be hosting this prestigious event.

In this spirit, I would like to welcome you to Berlin for the World Congress of Psychiatry 2017.

I am confident that you will feel at home in our city. Not only is Berlin one of the world's leading trade fair and congress venues, providing ideal conditions for focused professional interaction, our advantages as a conference venue also include the city's scientific land-scape. Along with Charité-Universitätsmedizin Berlin, Berlin's flagship of modern medical research and prac-tice, you will find a broad spectrum of public and pri-vate hospitals, excellent colleges and universities, and a host of renowned non-university research institutes doing cutting-edge research.

Along with its health care expertise, the city scores points with a wealth of other attractions. Anyone at-tending a conference in Berlin should take advantage of the opportunity to visit one of our many museums, theaters, or concert halls. Another good idea would be to take a stroll through one of our trendy neighbor-hoods and enjoy the relaxed attitude towards life of our vibrant and diverse metropolis.

And with that I would like to welcome you to Berlin once again. I wish you a productive World Congress of Psychiatry 2017 and a very pleasant stay that you will long remember.

Sincerely,

Michael Müller, GermanyGoverning Mayor of Berlin

WWW.DGPPNKONGRESS.DE/EN

European Psychiatric Association EPA

World Psychiatric Association WPA

DGPPN (Scientifi c Secretariat)[email protected]

CPO HANSER SERVICE GMBH(Congress and Exhibition Offi ce)[email protected]

DGPPNCONGRESS 201828 November – 1 December | Berlin | Germany

Psychiatry and psychotherapy of the future

| Where is research going in the next few years?| What are the challenges facing patient care?| How are social trends aff ecting mental health?

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WPA and DGPPN can both look back on a long tradition of hosting congresses and are both committed to quality in research, care and education in the field of mental health. Other core tasks include the acceptance of men-tally ill people and active promotion of the dialogue between psychiatrists, service users and their families.

WPA – World Psychiatric AssociationThe WPA is an association of national psychiatric asso-ciations that aims to increase the knowledge and skills necessary for work in the field of mental health and for caring for the mentally ill. It currently has 138 member societies spanning 118 different countries and represent-ing more than 225,000 psychiatrists.

The WPA organises the World Congress of Psychiatry. It also organises international and regional congress-es and meetings and thematic conferences. The WPA has 72 scientific sections that disseminate information and promote collaborative work in specific domains of psychiatry and it has produced several educational pro-grammes and series of books. Furthermore, it has devel-oped ethical guidelines for psychiatric practice, includ-ing the Madrid Declaration (1996).

More information is available here: www.wpanet.org

DGPPN – German Association for Psychiatry, Psychotherapy and PsychosomaticsThe DGPPN is a vibrant medical professional society. Founded in 1842 it currently has more than 8,900 mem-bers. It is thus the largest and oldest scientific associa-tion of doctors and scientists working in the field of psy-chiatry, psychotherapy and psychosomatics in Germany.

The work of the DGPPN is based on the vision of a so-ciety in which people with mental illnesses can live free from prejudice and receive the personalised care and necessary help they need. The DGPPN believes that op-timal, scientifically founded and individualised medical, psychological and social support should be available to everyone at all times and in all places.

More information is available here: www.dgppn.de

CPO HANSER SERVICE – Congress and Exhibition OfficeCPO HANSER SERVICE has been appointed as the con-gress and exhibition office for the WPA XVII WORLD CONGRESS OF PSYCHIATRY.

CPO has been in business as a Professional Congress Or-ganiser (PCO) since 1984 and has organised over 6,000 conferences and events with up to 14,000 participants. CPO is a specialist in the field of congress and event management in Europe and worldwide.

More information is available here: www.cpo-hanser.com

Hand in hand for the congress

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One congress – many playersThe WPA XVII WORLD CONGRESS OF PSYCHIATRY involves many players who make their expertise avail-able and participate in the work of various committees. Their support ensures that the congress has a broad range of topics and adequately reflects all the trends within the field.

The following delegates are members of the congress committees (in alphabetical order):

Supervisory Committee » Dinesh Bhugra, United Kingdom (Chair and WPA President)

» Helen Herrman, Australia (Co-Chair and WPA President Elect)

» Arno Deister, Germany

» Peter Falkai, Germany

» Iris Hauth, Germany

» Andreas Heinz, Germany

» Isabella Heuser, Germany

Organising Committee » Masatoshi Takeda, Japan (Chair)

» Wolfgang Gaebel, Germany (Co-Chair)

» Eric Yu Hai Chen, People's Republic of China


» Wagner F. Gattaz, Brazil

» Roy Abraham Kallivayalil, India

» Michael Krausz, Canada

» Solomon Tshimong Rataemane, South Africa

» John H. Krystal, USA

Local Organising Committee » Andreas Heinz, Germany (Chair and Local Host)

» Isabella Heuser, Germany (Co-Chair and Local Host)



» Wolfgang Gaebel, Germany


» Fritz Hohagen, Germany

» Norman Sartorius, Switzerland

Early Career Psychiatrists Programme Committee » Fritz Hohagen, Germany (Chair)

» Norman Sartorius, Switzerland (Co-Chair)

» Jibril O. Abdulmalik, Nigeria

» Pavel Alfimov, Russia

» Livia De Picker, Belgium

» Jakob Kaminski, Germany

» Olga Kazakova, Belarus

» Berend Malchow, Germany

» Christian Muñoz Farías, Colombia

» Mariana Pinto da Costa, Portugal

» Oliver Schubert, Australia

» Ekin Sönmez, Turkey

» Xudong Zhao, People's Republic of China

Committees and council

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Committees and council

Scientific CommitteeThe following delegates are members of the Scientific Committee (in alphabetical order):

» Helen Herrman, Australia (Chair)

» Peter Falkai, Germany (Co-Chair)

» Atalay Alem, Ethiopia

» Florence Baingana, Uganda

» Tobias Banaschewski, Germany

» Edgard Belfort, Venezuela

» Patrice Boyer, France

» Michael Davidson, Israel

» Paola Dazzan, United Kingdom

» Ian Everall, Australia

» Jörg Fegert, Germany

» W. Wolfgang Fleischhacker, Austria

» Oye Gureje, Nigeria

» Sabine C. Herpertz, Germany

» William Honer, Canada

» Afzal Javed, Pakistan

» Jair de Jesus Mari, Brazil

» María Elena Medina-Mora, Mexico

» René Sylvain Kahn, The Netherlands

» Baba Koumare, Mali

» Levent Küey, Turkey

» Tamás Kurimay, Hungary

» Stephen Lawrie, United Kingdom

» Nadja P. Maric-Bojovic, Serbia

» Andreas Meyer-Lindenberg, Germany

» Petr Morozov, Russia

» Merete Nordentoft, Denmark

» Michelle B. Riba, USA


» Frank Schneider, Germany

» Thomas G. Schulze, Germany

» Armen Soghoyan, Armenia

» Rangaswamy Thara, India

» Sam Tyano, Israel

» Pichet Udomratn, Thailand

» Pierre Vallon, Switzerland

Scientific Committee (DGPPN) The following delegates are members of the DGPPN's Scientific Committee (in alphabetical order):


» Martin Driessen, Germany


» Andreas Jochen Fallgatter, Germany

» W. Wolfgang Fleischhacker, Austria

» Jürgen Fritze, Germany

» Michael Grözinger, Germany

» Oliver Gruber, Germany

» Christian Haring, Austria


» Andreas Heinz, Germany

» Sabine C. Herpertz, Germany

» Fritz Hohagen, Germany

» Julie Holzhausen, Germany

» Christian Kieser, Germany

» Sabine Köhler, Germany

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» Andreas Küthmann, Germany

» Andreas Meyer-Lindenberg, Germany

» André Nienaber, Germany

» Thomas Pollmächer, Germany

» Christa Rados, Austria

» Andreas Reif, Germany

» Steffi G. Riedel-Heller, Germany

» Christa Roth-Sackenheim, Germany

» Nahlah Saimeh, Germany


» Thomas E. Schläpfer, Germany

» Frank Schneider, Germany

» Thomas G. Schulze, Germany

» Pierre Vallon, Switzerland

» Ulrich Voderholzer, Germany

» Johannes Wancata, Austria

» Jürgen Zielasek, Germany

International Council of Service Users and Family CarersThe following delegates are members of the council:

» Janine Berg-Peer, Germany

» Thomas Bock, Germany

» Patrick Boerner, Germany

» Cornelia Brummer, Germany

» Vincenzo Costigliola, Belgium

» Vahid Djulovic, Bosnia and Herzegovina

» Michele Dunlap, Germany

» Asmus Finzen, Germany

» Ruth Fricke, Germany

» Hartmut Gartzke, Germany

» Jean Georges, Luxembourg

» Sybille Glauser, Switzerland

» Salam Gómez, Colombia

» Margret Hamm, Germany

» Horst Harich, Germany

» Diethelm Höcherl, Germany

» Jürgen Hoß, Germany

» Stijn Jannes, Belgium

» Sabine Jansen, Germany

» Peter Lehmann, Germany

» Anja Link, Germany

» Peter Rice, Belgium

» Brigitte Richter, Germany

» Waltraud Rinke, Germany

» Gudrun Schliebener, Germany

» Wiebke Schneider, Germany

» Sigrid Steffen, Austria

» Gabriela Tanasan, Romania

» Thomas Voigt, Germany

» Franz-Josef Wagner, Germany

» Uwe Wegener, Germany

» Reinhard Wojke, Germany

» Christian Zottl, Germany

WPA and DGPPN would like to explicitly thank all members of the various committees and the council who actively supported the preparations by giving their valuable input to the programme.

18th International Congress of ESCAP

VIENNA 2019DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHIATRY IN A GLOBALIZED WORLD

30 June – 2 July 2019 | HofburgVienna, Austria

congress presidentAndreas Karwautz

the escAp 2019 progrAm committeeGabriele Schöfbeck (Vienna), Kathrin Sevecke (Inns-bruck), Anna-Katharina Purtscher-Penz (Graz), Stephan Eliez (Geneva), Johannes Hebebrand (Duisburg-Es-sen), Leonhard Thun-Hohenstein (Salzburg), Jörg Fegert (Ulm), Andreas Karwautz (Vienna)

the escAp 2019 LocAL orgAnizing committeeGabriele Schöfbeck, Sabine Völkl-Kernstock, Gudrun Wagner, Katrin Skala, Julia Huemer, Heidi-Elisabeth Zesch, Martin Fuchs, Manfred Gerlach, Roland Graßl, Christian Kienbacher, Werner Leixnering, Andreas Karwautz

the escAp 2019 LocAL scientific Advisory committeeGabriele Schöfbeck, Kathrin Sevecke, Stephan Doering, Rainer Fliedl, Ralf Gößler, Siegfried Kasper, Michael Merl, Georg Psota, Karl Steinberger, Leonhard Thun-Hohen-stein, Johannes Wancata, Andreas Karwautz

Websitehttp://www.escap.eu/escap-congresses/2019-vienna

deveLopmentAL psychiAtry in A gLobALized WorLd

Why should you come to escAp vienna 2019?

■ Take innumerous opportunities to meet and discuss with the world‘s leading experts and colleagues from all over the world

■ Learn about the latest developments in the field

■ Participate in the Annual Business meeting

■ Experience Vienna as a multicultural city

■ Learn more of the major role of Vienna in the history of psychiatry and psychotherapy

■ Seize the opportunity of attending a conference in the middle of historic Vienna in walking distance to all important sights

■ Enjoy a festive evening in the Vienna City Hall hosted by the Mayor of Vienna

Welcome to vienna!

www.escap.eu

Ad_ESCAP_WCP2017.indd 1 30.08.17 16:29

Overview Scientific Programme

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Colour coding and structure

Information regarding the programme structure

The congress programme is structured by topics and within the scientific programme chronologically by days. For better orientation the various sections have been colour coded.The programme is sorted by:› Day › Time and location › Type of event

Special Sessions KN Keynote Lecture

PR Presidential SymposiumST State-of-the-Art-SymposiumPC Pro-Con-DebateSP Special Session

Scientific Programme DF Discussion ForumS Symposium (English)S(d) Symposium (German)WS WorkshopOS Oral Presentation SessionP Poster SessioneP ePoster Session

Early Career Psychiatrists Programme ME Meet-the-ExpertFurther Sessions FS Press conferences, Author readings, Film Sessions,

Further Session, Section meetings WPA / DGPPN

Educational Programme C(d) Course (German)C(e) Course (English)C-HC Nursing / Healthcare Course

Sponsors and Exhibitors InS Industry Symposium

General Information

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Keynote Lecture 30 – 60 min

The Keynote Lectures feature world-renowned speakers. These invited experts will talk on a main topic of the con-gress. Afterwards the audience will have the opportunity to ask questions.

Presidential Symposium 90 min

The Presidential Symposia include events that take a special approach to expand on and develop the main topics of the congress.

State-of-the-Art-Symposium 90 min

State-of-the-Art Symposia on the most important mental illnesses provide a complete update on some significant aspects of current clinical treatments in psychiatry.

Pro-Con-Debate 90 min

In these moderated discussion formats, experts debate controversial issues regarding diagnosis, clinical history and care of people with mental illness. A chairperson moderates whilst two speakers (proponent/opponent) offer a lively and fruitful discussion.

Special Session 60 – 90 min

This category includes sessions, that provide concise in-formation about relevant congress topics or belong to established session series.

Discussion Forum 90 min

A Discussion Forum starts with short statements by 4 to 6 experts. These statements are followed by a moderat-ed discussion.

Symposium 90 min

Each symposium will focus on specific topics of basic, clinical, interface and conceptual issues in psychiatry and represent several points of view. The symposia in-clude a maximum of four presentations and offer an op-portunity for discussion.

Workshop 90 min

Workshops are highly interactive sessions with an edu-cational focus. This format is designed to give experts a platform for presentation and networking and to initiate a lively discussion. The workshops consist of 1 or 2 short presentations followed by a discussion.

Oral Presentation Session 90 min

Oral presentations were selected by the Scientific Com-mittee. They were grouped by topics into 90-minute ses-sions chaired by specialists. Each presentation will be 10 minutes long, including discussion time.

Poster / ePoster Session 90 min

Accepted Posters or ePosters will be exhibited at the congress and presented in guided poster walks of thematically grouped posters. The sessions will be chaired by renowned specialists and give authors the opportunity to present their findings and discuss them with the audience.

Course 4 hours

These sessions present the current state of the art and recent advances in clinically relevant topics. Courses are designed to provide a learning experience. The number of participants is limited. Each course has to be booked additionally. Attendees will be given the opportunity to interact with the faculty of the course, which is composed of well-known experts.

Nursing / Healthcare Course 2 hours

These sessions present the current state of the art and recent advances in the nursing field.

Industry Symposium 90 min

These sessions are organised and executed by the phar-maceutical industry.

Session types

Organised by: World Federation of Societies of Biological Psychiatry

www.wfsbp-congress.org

Hosted by the Canadian Network for Mood andAnxiety Treatments (CANMAT)

WFSBP Congress 2019

14th World Congress of Biological Psychiatry2 – 6 June 2019Vancouver, Canada

Vancouver ConventionCentre East

Welcome to Vancouver

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Topic list

The Scientifi c Programme of the WPA XVII WORLD CONGRESS OF PSYCHIATRY covers the entire spectrum of the fi eld of psychiatry and psychotherapy.

The core programme will encompass the following topics:

TOPIC 1 Neurocognitive disorders, organic mental disorders, dementia

TOPIC 2 Mental disorders due to psychotropic substances, behavioural addictions

TOPIC 3 Psychotic disorders

TOPIC 4 Aff ective disorders

TOPIC 5 Neurotic, stress-related and somatoform disorders

TOPIC 6 Eating disorders, sleep disorders and other disorders

TOPIC 7 Personality disorders

TOPIC 8 Disorders closely related to childhood and adolescence

TOPIC 9 Comorbidity of somatic and mental disorders, psychosomatics

TOPIC 10 Geriatric psychiatry

TOPIC 11 Other disorders

TOPIC 12 Epidemiology and risk factors

TOPIC 13 Brain imaging, neurophysiology, neuropsychology

TOPIC 14 Neurobiology and genetics

TOPIC 15 Cross-disorder mechanisms and principles

TOPIC 16 Diagnostics and classifi cation, psychopa-thology, RDoC

TOPIC 17 Psychotherapy

TOPIC 18 Pharmacotherapy

TOPIC 19 Stimulation methods and interdisciplinary interventions

TOPIC 20 Prevention and health promotion

TOPIC 21 Rehabilitation and work

TOPIC 22 Community and social psychiatry

TOPIC 23 Health care research and models, health care policy

TOPIC 24 Forensic psychiatry and assessment

TOPIC 25 Training and continuing education

TOPIC 26 Ethics and philosophy

TOPIC 27 Religion and spirituality

TOPIC 28 History, art and cultural sciences

TOPIC 29 Quality assurance in psychiatry

TOPIC 30 Human sexuality

TOPIC 31 Suicide and psychiatric emergencies

TOPIC 32 Violence and trauma

TOPIC 33 Rural and urban mental health

TOPIC 34 Psychiatry in developing regions

TOPIC 35 Psychiatry and society

TOPIC 36 Social determinants of mental health

TOPIC 37 Stigma and mental health

TOPIC 38 Human rights

TOPIC 39 Social discrimination against people with mental illness

TOPIC 40 Mass media and mental health

TOPIC 41 Poverty and mental health

TOPIC 42 Population movements

TOPIC 43 Social justice

TOPIC 44 Other topics

A programme

overview by topics

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› Monday, 9 October 2017

Hall B Hall A6 /A7 Hall A8 Hall A3 Hall A5 Hall A1 Hall A2 Hall A4 Hall Helsinki 1

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Room Weimar 3

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S-001 S-002 ST-01 (d) S-003-PF S-004 S-005 S-006 S-007 S-008 S-009 S-010 S-011 S-012 S-013 S-001 (d) S-014 S-015 S-016 S-404 WS-01 S-017 S-002 (d) S-003 (d) S-018 S-019 S-020 S-004 (d) S-005 (d) OS-01 OS-02 (d) OS-03 OS-04 S-021 OS-05 OS-06 OS-07Cannabis consumption and mental disease: the hen or egg question ...

The ICD-11 classificationof personality disorder: implications for ...

Autismus- Spektrum- Störungen im Kindes-, Jugend- und ...

Person cen-tered care – a forward-look-ing approach in psychiatric nursing

Clinical ethics consultation in psychiatry – international concepts and ...

Language, culture and person-cen-tered health care

The key role of inhibitory learning for the treatment of anxiety and depression

Comparison of procedures in acute psychiatry in different countries

Psychiatry and national security: challenges in a time of terrorism

Computation-al methods in psychosis research

Psychiatry and sleep disorders medicine

Addiction in the elderly: opportunities and limits of guideline supported ...

Insights into the treatment of internet addiction

The origin of network dysfunction in schizophre-nia from a ...

Menschen-rechte und Selbstbestim-mung in der psychiatri-schen ...

Mental health consequenc-es of war conflicts: what military psychiatry ...

CAREIF Symposium 1: integrated care pathways – public health, mental ...

Early medi-cation discon-tinuation and longterm outcome in ...

Homeless, poor, hope-less – impact of marginalization on drug ...

The global mental health mentees and mentors network workshop

Improving mental health care for refugees and asylum seekers

Forensische Psychiatrie in Japan

Psychiatrisch-psychothe-rapeutische Versorgung von Flüchtlin-gen und ...

Suicide prevention – evidence to action

Forgotten relatives of the mentally ill

Intersectoral alliances for promotion of mental health, prevention of mental illness

ADHS und komorbide psychische Störungen – aktueller empirischer ...

Demenz bei Menschen mit geistiger Behinderung (MmGB)

Risk factors for suicidal behaviour

Versorguns-modelle und Behandlungs-konzepte I

Substance abuse and behavioral addictions

Psychothera-peutical inter-ventions I

Lithium pho-bia: science or superstition?

Psychotic disorders I

Health care models and services I

Psychotic disorders II

9 9 SP-02

9 9 Opening of the ECP Programme

Post

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– 1

7:00

| H

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Tech

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09:

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17:

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Hal

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10 10 10 10KN-01 ST-02 (d) KN-02 (d) ST-03 (d) S-022 S-023 ME-01 S-024 S-025 S-026 S-027 S-028 S-029 S-030 S-031 S-032 S-033 S-034 S-035 S-036 S-037 S-006 (d) WS-02 S-007 (d) S-008 (d) S-038 WS-03 S-009 (d) S-010 (d) S-011 (d) S-012 (d) WS-04 S-039 S-040 OS-08 S-041 OS-09 OS-10 OS-11 (d)The health gap: the challenge ...

Zwangsstö-rungen

Zukunft der psychiatri-schen ...

Dissoziative Störungen

Antidepres-sants – proof of evidence vs. critical reception in public

Clinical staging in psychiatry – next steps for early in-tervention ...

Global men-tal health: the ...

Discovery of genetic signatures of mental diseases: ap-proaches ...

Positive psychiatry: from mental illness to mental health

Limbic en-cephalitis and immunologi-cal encepha-lopathy: ...

Increased morbidity and mortality among patients with severe ...

Motor dys-function in schizophre-nia-spectrum disorders and beyond: ...

Evidence- based interventions to reduce seclusion and restraint ...

Realizing the potential of internet- based and other scalable ...

Stress and its impact on work-life bal-ance and clini-cal aspects

Neurobiologi- cal aspects of suicidal behavior

Violence against wom-en and mental health

Thorny issues in psychiatric ethics from the WPA standing com-mittee ...

Ethical end of life dilemmas in medicine and especial-ly psychiatry

How to pro-vide quality psychosocial support in the context of the ...

International state-of-the-art of quality indicator de-velopment for ...

Depressive Störungen: Versorgung und Stress als Modera-tor in ...

Sport psy-chiatry – an introduction to the WPA section edu-cational ...

Psychische Erkrankun-gen im haus- ärztlichen Setting

Die Track- Station als innovatives, multiprofes- sionelles...

Emotional development (ED) as an important factor in psy-chiatric ...

Update on psychotherapeutic and psychiatric treatment of lesbian, ...

Pathophy-siologisch basierte Diag- nostik und Therapie der Alzheimer-...

Traumati-sierung und Scham – die Aktivitäten von NS Tä-tern in der ...

Ungezwun- gen: Reco-very-Orien-tierung und Trialog auch in der ...

Umsetzung von stations-äquivalenter Behandlung nach Psych- VVG in ...

Workshop on academic publishing

Individualiz-ing diagnosis and treatment in frontotem-poral lobar de-generations ...

HIV in men who have sex with men (MSM): drugs, disparities, and ...

Neurobiology and genetics I

Variations of multidis-ciplinary outreach services in Switzerland

Training and continuing education

Attention deficit hyperactivity isorder

Forensische Psychiatrie und Begut-achtung11 11 11 11

12KN-03 S-042 S-043 ST-04 (d) S-044 ST-05 InS-01 DF-01 S-045

12S-013 (d) S-046 S-047 S-048 S-049 S-050 S-051 S-014 (d) S-015 (d) S-016 (d) InS-02 S-052 S-017 (d) S-018 (d) S-053 S-054

12DF-02 S-055 S-056 S-057 OS-12 OS-13 S-058 S-059

12Social dis-crimination and social ...

What psychiatrists should know about gun violence

The future of psychothera-py – between evidence based meth-ods, ...

Die Psycho-therapie der Psycho-sen

Neuropsy-chodynamic mechanisms of depression and schizo-phrenia: ...

70 years of lithium research: from seren-dipity to gold standard ...

Industry Symposium (see page 331)

National So-cialism and psychiatry: accounting for the past and future ...

How to inte-grate stress, (epi)genetics and imaging with life adversity ...

Störungs-bilder und Präventions-maßnahmen im Kontext der ...

Neuroplas-ticity: new pathways to understand and to treat major ...

Quality assurance in mental health care – new perspectives

Developing transdiagnos-tic clinical services for young people based on ...

Social interaction challenges: the nonverbal communica-tion deficits ...

Brain imag-ing, pharma-cogenetics and thera-peutic drug monitoring ...

Approaches to realizing human rights of people with mental illness

Dimensionen des Suizids

Geflüchtete Menschen im Versor-gungssystem – eine Heraus-forderung ...

Peer-Arbeit: Genesungs-begleitung als Bereiche-rung


Overcoming the problems of publica-tion

Versor-gungs- und Schnittstel-lenprobleme und mögliche Lösungen ...

Aktuelle Erfahrungen zum Einsatz von Disulfiram: wirksam ...

Topics of interest in the training of psychia-trists: inter-national ...

Children of parents with mental disor-ders: needs assessment and model ...

WPA scien-tific sections: Update on the update on the remit and activities

Mental health, migrants and torture

International refugee movements and their im-plications for emergency ...

What is need-ed to reduce aggression and coercion in psychiatric wards?

Disorder of sexual prefe-rence and sexual abuse

Neurocogni-tive and or-ganic mental disorders

Smartphone monitoring to improve diagnostics and treatment in ...

Doctors with mental health disorders – an overview and introduction of ...13 13 13 13

KN-04 PR-01 ST-06 (d) PC-01 S-060 S-019 (d) ME-02 KN-05 S-378 S-021 (d) S-061 S-062 S-022 (d) S-063 S-064 S-065 FS-03-Film FS-04-Film (d) S-066 S-067 S-068 S-069 S-070 WS-05 S-023 (d) S-071 S-072 S-073 S-074 S-075 S-076 WS-06 S-077 S-078 OS-14 OS-15 OS-16 OS-17 OS-18

14Open cities The future of

psychopa-thology

Posttrau-matische Belastungs-störungen

Is the Dodo Verdict valid – are all psy-chotherapies equally effective?

Women leadership in psychiatry

Zur Identität des Faches Psychiatrie und Psycho-therapie

Mental health care for millions ...

Peer support: the founda-tion

Myelin plas-ticity and oli-godendrocyte dysfunction in neuropsy-chiatric ...

14Begutachtung bei sexuellem Sadismus

Determinants of aggressive behavior

Human rights abuses in psychiatry

Forschungser-gebnisse aus multimodaler Befunder-hebung bei Patienten ...

Lessons learned in the management of mental health pro-grammes, ...

New devel-opments in sports psychiatry and psycho-therapy

Insomnia – hot topics

The Wounded Healer

FUNKTIO-NIEREN

ADHD – a heritable disorder, but lifestyle mat-ters: hopes and hypes ...

Psychiatry: present situation and future perspectives – a homage ...

Beyond syndromal treatments: recalibrating the role, relevance ...

Virtual realitytreatments for psychosis – the begin-ning of a new era?

Psychiatry across borders: international collaboration between ...

Future approaches to education in psychiatry: mental health simulation ...

Neue Chan-cen für die Versorgung von Men-schen mit schweren ...

Targeting subjective cognitive decline as an early indica-tor of ...

Geriatric psychiatry in Germany

14What happens if we solve our world's crisis with amygda-la driven ...

Cultural adaptation of cognitive behavioural therapy in dif-ferent parts ...

Evidence for reducing stigma and discrimination in low and middle ...

Understand-ing sleep disorders and their treatment in psychosis

Violence risk assessment: from theory to practice

What is ma-chine learning and why will it change psychiatric research ...

Current issues in Nordic and Baltic psychiatry: challenges and possibilities

Comorbidities and psychoso-matics I

Epidemiolo-gy and risk factors I

Brain imag-ing, neuro-physiology, neuropsychol-ogy I

Psychiatry and society

Violence and trauma I 14

15 15 15 15

S-079 KN-06 KN-08 ST-07 (d) S-080 S-081 S-082 KN-07 S-083 PR-02 PC-03 (d) S-084 S-085 S-086 S-087 S-088 FS-05-Film S-089 S-090 S-024 (d) WS-07 S-091 WS-08 S-092 S-093 S-025 (d) S-026 (d)-PF S-094 S-095 S-096 S-097 S-098 S-099 S-100Mental health in urban envi-ronments: when are cities good for us?

Placebos, words and drugs: ...

Primary health care version of ICD-11

Sexuelle Störungen

Mental health awareness- campaigns – challenges and best practices

The long haul – treating chronic anorexia nervosa

Global perspectives on child and youth mental health ser-vices

Breaking the silence: sexual ...

Targeting the HPA axis and novel strate-gies to treat psychiatric disorders

The effect of United Nations con-vention on rights of per-sons with ...

RDoC: der Königsweg zu einer neuen psychi-atrischen Taxonomie?

Violence exposure in refugees: causes and consequences of ...

Racism, dis-crimination and mental distress

Pedophilia and child sex-ual offending: clinical char-acteristics and ...

Rehabilitation and extended healing

Cognitive and psychological problems as well as gender differences in internet ...

The sky and beyond / Him-mel und mehr (subtitled in English)

Leveraging pharmacological manipula-tions to develop psy-chiatric ...


Versorgungs-forschung im Bereich psychischer Störungen – von den ...

Treatment from remote – perspec-tives in telepsychiatry and ...

Involuntary hospital-ization and coercion in psychiatry: new legal ...

How can I support persons experienced in psychosis to come ...

Positive psy-chiatry and spirituality: pathways to well being

Suicide prevention programme in the Argentine federal peni-tentiary ...

Psychiatri-sche Versor-gung nach PsychVVG, BTHG und Reform ...

Klinische Sozialarbeit in der Prä-vention und Behandlung psychischer ...

Challenging situations for patients with dementia

Antipsychotic treatment up-date: dissect-ing molecular mechanisms and ...

Compulsory treatments and supported decision-mak-ing in light of human ...

Temptation, irony, mad-ness and other realities in Goethe, Rulfo and Ciligas ...

Substance use in women: current concerns, myths and challenges

Mental health in Eastern Europe

Intersectional educational and training programme 1

16 16 16 16

17 17 17 17KN-09 ST-08 KN-10 ST-09 (d) S-101 S-102 PR-03 KN-11 S-027 (d) S-103 S-104 S-105 S-106 S-028 (d) S-107 S-108 S-029 (d) S-109-PF S-110 S-030 (d) WS-09 S-111 S-112 S-113 S-114 S-031 (d) S-032 (d) S-115 S-116 S-117 S-118 OS-19 OS-20Shell shock – a very British practice

Recent updates on the efficacy of psychody-namic ...

Melting the ice in the heart of man

Schlafstörun-gen

Big data neu-roimaging for psy-chiatry: a worldwide perspective

Mental health- related stigma and discrimina-tion: chal-lenges ...

A call for an international apology from all mental health profes-sions to all ...

User-led research and ...

Rassistisch, extremistisch und religiös motivierte Gewalt und ihre Folgen

Delusions: psychopatho-logical and philosophical reflections

Advances in the treatment of unipolar depression

The North American overdose crisis from an international perspective

The art of psychiatry: legacy and future

Somatische Therapie- möglichkeiten bei therapie-resistenter Depression ...

New strate-gies and findings in LGBT re-search

From research to policies

Akut- und Langzeitstra-tegien bei der Behandlung bipolarer Depressionen

Implemen-tation of LI-CBT – interventions in primary mental ...

Dealing with desire to die at the end-of-life: the German experience

Defizite der sozialen In-teraktion bei Patienten mit psychischen ...

Implement-ing the DSM-5 cultural formulation interview in clinical ...

Neurobiologi- cal causes of psychosis and ADHD: novel insight from ...

Integrating psycho- oncology and primary care in the com-prehensive ...

Current fo-rensic issues

Migration of patients and doctors – effect on mental health systems

Notwendig-keit niedrig-schwelliger Hilfen

Umfassende Daten zum Thema psychiatrische Versorgung in einer ...

Biological diagnostics of schizo-phrenia subsets

NIMH global research do-main criteria (Global RDoC) intersectional symposium: ...

Mental health economics

Ethical and clinical dilemmas in psychiatry

Psychothera-peutical inter-ventions II

Diagnostic and classifi-cation

18 18 18 18

19 19 19 19

FS-06DGPPN Mit-gliederver-sammlung (19:15– 21:15)

20 20 20 20

21

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› Monday, 9 October 2017 › Monday, 9 October 2017


Hall Helsinki 2

Hall Paris 1

Hall Paris 2

Hall Berlin 1

Hall Berlin 2

Hall New York 1

Hall New York 3

Hall London 1

Hall London 3

Hall London 2

Hall New York 2

Room M2 / M3

Room M4 / M5

Room M1

Room M8

Room Weimar 3

Room Weimar 5

Room M6

Room Weimar 1

Room Lindau 3

Room Lindau 6

Room Dessau 3

Room Dessau 6

Room R2

Room R3

Room R13

Room R12

Room Lindau 4

Room Lindau 2

Room Lindau 5

Room R6

Room R8

8 8 8

Regi

stra

tion

Cou

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: 07:

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18:

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Entr

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foye

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Süd

Spea

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07:

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17:

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Hal

l B

8

S-001 S-002 ST-01 (d) S-003-PF S-004 S-005 S-006 S-007 S-008 S-009 S-010 S-011 S-012 S-013 S-001 (d) S-014 S-015 S-016 S-404 WS-01 S-017 S-002 (d) S-003 (d) S-018 S-019 S-020 S-004 (d) S-005 (d) OS-01 OS-02 (d) OS-03 OS-04 S-021 OS-05 OS-06 OS-07Cannabis consumption and mental disease: the hen or egg question ...

The ICD-11 classificationof personality disorder: implications for ...

Autismus- Spektrum- Störungen im Kindes-, Jugend- und ...

Person cen-tered care – a forward-look-ing approach in psychiatric nursing

Clinical ethics consultation in psychiatry – international concepts and ...

Language, culture and person-cen-tered health care

The key role of inhibitory learning for the treatment of anxiety and depression

Comparison of procedures in acute psychiatry in different countries

Psychiatry and national security: challenges in a time of terrorism

Computation-al methods in psychosis research

Psychiatry and sleep disorders medicine

Addiction in the elderly: opportunities and limits of guideline supported ...

Insights into the treatment of internet addiction

The origin of network dysfunction in schizophre-nia from a ...

Menschen-rechte und Selbstbestim-mung in der psychiatri-schen ...

Mental health consequenc-es of war conflicts: what military psychiatry ...

CAREIF Symposium 1: integrated care pathways – public health, mental ...

Early medi-cation discon-tinuation and longterm outcome in ...

Homeless, poor, hope-less – impact of marginalization on drug ...

The global mental health mentees and mentors network workshop

Improving mental health care for refugees and asylum seekers

Forensische Psychiatrie in Japan

Psychiatrisch-psychothe-rapeutische Versorgung von Flüchtlin-gen und ...

Suicide prevention – evidence to action

Forgotten relatives of the mentally ill

Intersectoral alliances for promotion of mental health, prevention of mental illness

ADHS und komorbide psychische Störungen – aktueller empirischer ...

Demenz bei Menschen mit geistiger Behinderung (MmGB)

Risk factors for suicidal behaviour

Versorguns-modelle und Behandlungs-konzepte I

Substance abuse and behavioral addictions

Psychothera-peutical inter-ventions I

Lithium pho-bia: science or superstition?

Psychotic disorders I

Health care models and services I

Psychotic disorders II

9 9 SP-02

9 9 Opening of the ECP Programme

Post

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n: 0

9:00

– 1

7:00

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all B

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Tech

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09:

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17:

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Hal

l 2.2

10 10 10 10KN-01 ST-02 (d) KN-02 (d) ST-03 (d) S-022 S-023 ME-01 S-024 S-025 S-026 S-027 S-028 S-029 S-030 S-031 S-032 S-033 S-034 S-035 S-036 S-037 S-006 (d) WS-02 S-007 (d) S-008 (d) S-038 WS-03 S-009 (d) S-010 (d) S-011 (d) S-012 (d) WS-04 S-039 S-040 OS-08 S-041 OS-09 OS-10 OS-11 (d)The health gap: the challenge ...

Zwangsstö-rungen

Zukunft der psychiatri-schen ...

Dissoziative Störungen

Antidepres-sants – proof of evidence vs. critical reception in public

Clinical staging in psychiatry – next steps for early in-tervention ...

Global men-tal health: the ...

Discovery of genetic signatures of mental diseases: ap-proaches ...

Positive psychiatry: from mental illness to mental health

Limbic en-cephalitis and immunologi-cal encepha-lopathy: ...

Increased morbidity and mortality among patients with severe ...

Motor dys-function in schizophre-nia-spectrum disorders and beyond: ...

Evidence- based interventions to reduce seclusion and restraint ...

Realizing the potential of internet- based and other scalable ...

Stress and its impact on work-life bal-ance and clini-cal aspects

Neurobiologi- cal aspects of suicidal behavior

Violence against wom-en and mental health

Thorny issues in psychiatric ethics from the WPA standing com-mittee ...

Ethical end of life dilemmas in medicine and especial-ly psychiatry

How to pro-vide quality psychosocial support in the context of the ...

International state-of-the-art of quality indicator de-velopment for ...

Depressive Störungen: Versorgung und Stress als Modera-tor in ...

Sport psy-chiatry – an introduction to the WPA section edu-cational ...

Psychische Erkrankun-gen im haus- ärztlichen Setting

Die Track- Station als innovatives, multiprofes- sionelles...

Emotional development (ED) as an important factor in psy-chiatric ...

Update on psychotherapeutic and psychiatric treatment of lesbian, ...

Pathophy-siologisch basierte Diag- nostik und Therapie der Alzheimer-...

Traumati-sierung und Scham – die Aktivitäten von NS Tä-tern in der ...

Ungezwun- gen: Reco-very-Orien-tierung und Trialog auch in der ...

Umsetzung von stations-äquivalenter Behandlung nach Psych- VVG in ...

Workshop on academic publishing

Individualiz-ing diagnosis and treatment in frontotem-poral lobar de-generations ...

HIV in men who have sex with men (MSM): drugs, disparities, and ...

Neurobiology and genetics I

Variations of multidis-ciplinary outreach services in Switzerland

Training and continuing education

Attention deficit hyperactivity isorder

Forensische Psychiatrie und Begut-achtung11 11 11 11

12KN-03 S-042 S-043 ST-04 (d) S-044 ST-05 InS-01 DF-01 S-045

12S-013 (d) S-046 S-047 S-048 S-049 S-050 S-051 S-014 (d) S-015 (d) S-016 (d) InS-02 S-052 S-017 (d) S-018 (d) S-053 S-054

12DF-02 S-055 S-056 S-057 OS-12 OS-13 S-058 S-059

12Social dis-crimination and social ...

What psychiatrists should know about gun violence

The future of psychothera-py – between evidence based meth-ods, ...

Die Psycho-therapie der Psycho-sen

Neuropsy-chodynamic mechanisms of depression and schizo-phrenia: ...

70 years of lithium research: from seren-dipity to gold standard ...


National So-cialism and psychiatry: accounting for the past and future ...

How to inte-grate stress, (epi)genetics and imaging with life adversity ...

Störungs-bilder und Präventions-maßnahmen im Kontext der ...

Neuroplas-ticity: new pathways to understand and to treat major ...

Quality assurance in mental health care – new perspectives

Developing transdiagnos-tic clinical services for young people based on ...

Social interaction challenges: the nonverbal communica-tion deficits ...

Brain imag-ing, pharma-cogenetics and thera-peutic drug monitoring ...

Approaches to realizing human rights of people with mental illness

Dimensionen des Suizids

Geflüchtete Menschen im Versor-gungssystem – eine Heraus-forderung ...

Peer-Arbeit: Genesungs-begleitung als Bereiche-rung


Overcoming the problems of publica-tion

Versor-gungs- und Schnittstel-lenprobleme und mögliche Lösungen ...

Aktuelle Erfahrungen zum Einsatz von Disulfiram: wirksam ...

Topics of interest in the training of psychia-trists: inter-national ...

Children of parents with mental disor-ders: needs assessment and model ...

WPA scien-tific sections: Update on the update on the remit and activities

Mental health, migrants and torture

International refugee movements and their im-plications for emergency ...

What is need-ed to reduce aggression and coercion in psychiatric wards?

Disorder of sexual prefe-rence and sexual abuse

Neurocogni-tive and or-ganic mental disorders

Smartphone monitoring to improve diagnostics and treatment in ...

Doctors with mental health disorders – an overview and introduction of ...13 13 13 13

KN-04 PR-01 ST-06 (d) PC-01 S-060 S-019 (d) ME-02 KN-05 S-378 S-021 (d) S-061 S-062 S-022 (d) S-063 S-064 S-065 FS-03-Film FS-04-Film (d) S-066 S-067 S-068 S-069 S-070 WS-05 S-023 (d) S-071 S-072 S-073 S-074 S-075 S-076 WS-06 S-077 S-078 OS-14 OS-15 OS-16 OS-17 OS-18

14Open cities The future of

psychopa-thology

Posttrau-matische Belastungs-störungen

Is the Dodo Verdict valid – are all psy-chotherapies equally effective?

Women leadership in psychiatry

Zur Identität des Faches Psychiatrie und Psycho-therapie

Mental health care for millions ...

Peer support: the founda-tion

Myelin plas-ticity and oli-godendrocyte dysfunction in neuropsy-chiatric ...

14Begutachtung bei sexuellem Sadismus

Determinants of aggressive behavior

Human rights abuses in psychiatry

Forschungser-gebnisse aus multimodaler Befunder-hebung bei Patienten ...

Lessons learned in the management of mental health pro-grammes, ...

New devel-opments in sports psychiatry and psycho-therapy

Insomnia – hot topics

The Wounded Healer

FUNKTIO-NIEREN

ADHD – a heritable disorder, but lifestyle mat-ters: hopes and hypes ...


Beyond syndromal treatments: recalibrating the role, relevance ...

Virtual realitytreatments for psychosis – the begin-ning of a new era?

Psychiatry across borders: international collaboration between ...

Future approaches to education in psychiatry: mental health simulation ...

Neue Chan-cen für die Versorgung von Men-schen mit schweren ...

Targeting subjective cognitive decline as an early indica-tor of ...

Geriatric psychiatry in Germany

14What happens if we solve our world's crisis with amygda-la driven ...

Cultural adaptation of cognitive behavioural therapy in dif-ferent parts ...

Evidence for reducing stigma and discrimination in low and middle ...

Understand-ing sleep disorders and their treatment in psychosis

Violence risk assessment: from theory to practice

What is ma-chine learning and why will it change psychiatric research ...

Current issues in Nordic and Baltic psychiatry: challenges and possibilities

Comorbidities and psychoso-matics I

Epidemiolo-gy and risk factors I

Brain imag-ing, neuro-physiology, neuropsychol-ogy I

Psychiatry and society

Violence and trauma I 14

15 15 15 15

S-079 KN-06 KN-08 ST-07 (d) S-080 S-081 S-082 KN-07 S-083 PR-02 PC-03 (d) S-084 S-085 S-086 S-087 S-088 FS-05-Film S-089 S-090 S-024 (d) WS-07 S-091 WS-08 S-092 S-093 S-025 (d) S-026 (d)-PF S-094 S-095 S-096 S-097 S-098 S-099 S-100Mental health in urban envi-ronments: when are cities good for us?

Placebos, words and drugs: ...

Primary health care version of ICD-11

Sexuelle Störungen

Mental health awareness- campaigns – challenges and best practices

The long haul – treating chronic anorexia nervosa

Global perspectives on child and youth mental health ser-vices

Breaking the silence: sexual ...

Targeting the HPA axis and novel strate-gies to treat psychiatric disorders

The effect of United Nations con-vention on rights of per-sons with ...

RDoC: der Königsweg zu einer neuen psychi-atrischen Taxonomie?

Violence exposure in refugees: causes and consequences of ...

Racism, dis-crimination and mental distress

Pedophilia and child sex-ual offending: clinical char-acteristics and ...

Rehabilitation and extended healing

Cognitive and psychological problems as well as gender differences in internet ...

The sky and beyond / Him-mel und mehr (subtitled in English)

Leveraging pharmacological manipula-tions to develop psy-chiatric ...


Versorgungs-forschung im Bereich psychischer Störungen – von den ...

Treatment from remote – perspec-tives in telepsychiatry and ...

Involuntary hospital-ization and coercion in psychiatry: new legal ...

How can I support persons experienced in psychosis to come ...

Positive psy-chiatry and spirituality: pathways to well being

Suicide prevention programme in the Argentine federal peni-tentiary ...

Psychiatri-sche Versor-gung nach PsychVVG, BTHG und Reform ...

Klinische Sozialarbeit in der Prä-vention und Behandlung psychischer ...

Challenging situations for patients with dementia

Antipsychotic treatment up-date: dissect-ing molecular mechanisms and ...

Compulsory treatments and supported decision-mak-ing in light of human ...

Temptation, irony, mad-ness and other realities in Goethe, Rulfo and Ciligas ...

Substance use in women: current concerns, myths and challenges

Mental health in Eastern Europe

Intersectional educational and training programme 1

16 16 16 16

17 17 17 17KN-09 ST-08 KN-10 ST-09 (d) S-101 S-102 PR-03 KN-11 S-027 (d) S-103 S-104 S-105 S-106 S-028 (d) S-107 S-108 S-029 (d) S-109-PF S-110 S-030 (d) WS-09 S-111 S-112 S-113 S-114 S-031 (d) S-032 (d) S-115 S-116 S-117 S-118 OS-19 OS-20Shell shock – a very British practice

Recent updates on the efficacy of psychody-namic ...

Melting the ice in the heart of man

Schlafstörun-gen

Big data neu-roimaging for psy-chiatry: a worldwide perspective

Mental health- related stigma and discrimina-tion: chal-lenges ...

A call for an international apology from all mental health profes-sions to all ...

User-led research and ...

Rassistisch, extremistisch und religiös motivierte Gewalt und ihre Folgen

Delusions: psychopatho-logical and philosophical reflections

Advances in the treatment of unipolar depression

The North American overdose crisis from an international perspective

The art of psychiatry: legacy and future

Somatische Therapie- möglichkeiten bei therapie-resistenter Depression ...

New strate-gies and findings in LGBT re-search

From research to policies

Akut- und Langzeitstra-tegien bei der Behandlung bipolarer Depressionen

Implemen-tation of LI-CBT – interventions in primary mental ...

Dealing with desire to die at the end-of-life: the German experience

Defizite der sozialen In-teraktion bei Patienten mit psychischen ...

Implement-ing the DSM-5 cultural formulation interview in clinical ...

Neurobiologi- cal causes of psychosis and ADHD: novel insight from ...

Integrating psycho- oncology and primary care in the com-prehensive ...

Current fo-rensic issues

Migration of patients and doctors – effect on mental health systems

Notwendig-keit niedrig-schwelliger Hilfen

Umfassende Daten zum Thema psychiatrische Versorgung in einer ...

Biological diagnostics of schizo-phrenia subsets

NIMH global research do-main criteria (Global RDoC) intersectional symposium: ...

Mental health economics

Ethical and clinical dilemmas in psychiatry

Psychothera-peutical inter-ventions II

Diagnostic and classifi-cation

18 18 18 18

19 19 19 19

FS-06DGPPN Mit-gliederver-sammlung (19:15– 21:15)

20 20 20 20

OV

ER

VIE

WS


› Tuesday, 10 October 2017


Hall Helsinki 2

Hall Paris 1

Hall Paris 2

Hall Berlin 1

Hall New York 1

Hall New York 3

Hall London 1

Hall London 3

Hall London 2

Hall New York 2

Room M2 / M3

Room M4 / M5

Room M1

Room M8

Room Weimar 3

Room Weimar 5

Room M6

Room Weimar 1

Room Lindau 3

Room Lindau 6

Room Dessau 3

Room Dessau 6

Room R2

Room R3

Room R13

Room R12

Room Lindau 4

Room Lindau 2

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S-033 (d) S-119 S-120 S-121 ST-10 (d) S-122 S-123 S-124 S-125 S-126 S-127 S-128 S-129 S-130 S-034 (d) S-035 (d) S-036 (d)-PF S-131 S-132 WS-11 WS-12 S-133 S-134 S-135 S-136 S-137 S-138 S-139 S-140 S-141 OS-21 OS-22 OS-23Dritte Welle der Verhal-tenstherapie: Konzepte und Techniken

Beyond classical anti-depressants: experimental psychophar-macological ...

The search for functional targets in the post-genomics era of schizo-phrenia

Symptom dimensions in schizophre-nia – brain correlates and personalised ...

Gerontopsy-chiatrie: Depression und Delir

First results from the PRO-NIA project: predicting clinical and psychosocial ...

The applica-bility of ad-diction-model methods for disordered- overeating ...

The crooked road to reforming mental health care in former Soviet ...

Doctor, stop it! You're making me sick! New concepts in classifying ...

The psychiatrist and transgender care: diagno-sis, hormones, surgery and ...

The German Association for Psychiatry, Psychotherapy and Psychoso-matics ...

New horizons in psychiatric epidemiology using elec-tronic health records

Results of new interven-tion trials in people at clin-ical high risk of psychosis

Online trauma care and e-mental health: an option re-sponding ...

Parasomnien und Bewe-gungsstörun-gen bei psychiatrischen Patienten

Gutachten zur Berufs-unfähigkeit – Qualitäts-merkmale und ...

Suizidprä-vention und psychiatri-sche Pflege

Mind mat-ters: tools and strategies for public ed-ucation and stigma ...

Imaging and brain comput-er interfaces in psychiatric disorders: perspectives ...

The WPA diploma of international psychiatry: design and delivery of ...

ICD-11 diagnostic guidelines for obsessive-compulsive and related ...

Translational psychosomatic research and the biolo-gy of trauma: implications ...

CAREIF Symposium 2: Putting psychiatric care into context: ...

Improving transition from child to adult mental health ser-vices in ...

Various aspects of the quality of care in the elderly mentally ill

Neuropsy-chiatry of inflammatory CNS disorders

The reliability of medical assessments for disability benefits in patients ...

Collaboration between users' orga-nizations and psychiatry in developing ...

Toward dementia diagnostics in blood

The role of research and educational networks: Canadian net-work for ...

Bipolar disor-ders I

Epidemiology and risk factors II

Dementia and geriatric psychiatry9 9 9 9

Post

er E

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n: 0

9:00

– 1

7:00

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09:

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17:

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Hal

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10 10 10 10KN-12 S-142 ST-11 (d) S-143 S-037 (d) S-144 KN-14 S-145 PC-04 (d) S-147 S-148 S-149 S-150 S-151 S-152 S-038 (d) S-039 (d) S-040 (d) ME-03 S-153 S-041 (d) S-042 (d) S-154 WS-13 S-155 S-156 S-157 S-158 WS-14 S-159 S-043 (d) OS-24 OS-25 OS-26 (d)Genetic and epigenetic basis of ...

International perspec-tives on psychopathic disorders

ADHS in der Lebensspanne

Methamphet-amine- involved fam-ilies – effects on parents and children ...

Grundlagen und Behand-lung von chronischem Schmerz

At risk for psychotic symptoms: genetics, pro-teomics and neuroimaging

Caring as a mother for your ...

Psycho-therapy for persistent depressive disorder: evidence ...

Macht die Di-gitalisierung Ärzte und Therapeuten überflüssig?

The new ICD-11 classification of mental and behavioural disorders: ...

Longitudinal study of resilience – current international research ...

Internet- based and mobile interventions for mood and anxiety ...

Effects of adverse childhood experiences on brain structure ...

Indicators of neuroinflam-mation in psychotic and affective disorders

Suicide pre-vention at the national and international level

Crystal Meth – Update 2017: aktuelle Präventions- und Therapie-angebote

Suizidalität – biologisch betrachtet

DGPPN S3-Leitlinie Verhinderung von Zwang: therapeuti-sche ...

Cultured minds, brains and bodies ...

Primary health care for patients with affective disorders: comparison ...

Kognitive Dysfunktion und Delir bei Älteren in ei-ner hochtech-nisierten ...

Wirkt Home Treatment auch in der deutschspra-chigen psych-iatrischen ...

Epigenetic mechanisms of fear and anxiety in mice and men: DNA ...

Relevance of e--mental health for to-days mandate of psychiatry

Psychiatric rehabilitation – the basis for inclusion

Electroconvul-sive therapy (ECT) in the elderly: an update on clinical ...

Excerpts from German psychiatric teaching

Joint sympo-sium of the Mozambican association of psychiatry and mental ...

International medical graduates – effective supervision – how ...

STEPWISE: structured lifestyle education for people with ...

Spiritus con-tra Spiritum? Die Rolle der Spiritualität bei Suchter-krankungen

Epidemiolo-gy and risk factors III

Eating disorders and related symptoms

Versorgungs-modelle und Behandlungs-konzepte II

PC-07

11Suicide can be prevented by psychiatrists

11 11 11

12KN-15 ST-12 (d) KN-16-PF InS-03 KN-17 InS-04 S-160 PC-05 (d) S-162 S-163 DF-03 (d) S-146 S-164 S-161

12S-165 S-166 S-167 S-168

12 12Cross-cultural values, social identity and ...

Verhaltensab-hängigkeiten

Future of nursing: an underutilized global ...


Responding to the cata-strophic ...


Personalized medicine in psychiatry: where are we now?

Offene Psy-chiatrie – die Lösung aller Probleme?

Toward stratified treatments for bipolar disorders

Psychiatric emergencies – a worldwide challenge

Existentielle Trauer – ein Trialog zwischen den Weltreli-gionen, Psych-iatrie und Psychothe-rapie

Psychiatric disorders and the autonom-ic nervous system – au-tonomic ...

Confronting psychiatry during the Nazi period – a concluded chapter?

Culpability, mind and brain

Synapses as sensors of en-vironmental changes and molecular dysfunction ...

Artists as victims and survivors of National Socialism ...

Therapy of alcohol use disorders: an introduction to varying ...

Obsessive- compulsive disorder (OCD): an international perspective ...

FS-09 FS-10Lesungen Author

readings

13 13 13 13

KN-18 (d) KN-19 S-169 S-417 ST-13 ST-14 (d) S-170 KN-20 S-171 S-172 S-173 S-174 S-175 S-176 FS-12-Film FS-13-Film FS-11-Film S-177 ME-04 S-178 S-044 (d) S-045 (d)-PF WS-15 WS-16 S-046 (d) S-179 S-180 S-181 S-182 S-047 (d) S-183 S-184 OS-27 OS-28 OS-29

14Verletzlichkeit und Reife im hohen Alter ...

The shared risk factors for ...

Big data in psychiatric imaging

Humor in psychiatry and psycho-therapy

Recogniz-ing and diagnosing autoimmune encephalitis

Essstörungen Advances in ADHD research

Overcoming the psychiat-ric gaze? ...

Schizophre-nia and adolescence: contribution and mecha-nisms of ...

Psychopa-thology and creativity

Which prospects of psychiatric and psycho-therapeutic care are ...

Early recog-nition and intervention of psychosis

Recovery from schizo-phrenia: a symposium in memory of the work of ...

Challenges in outpatient mental health care in Europe – social, ...

Astu – so be it (Marathi with English subtitles)

Art of storytelling: The human experience of being a psychiatrist

14We are here! / Wir sind hier! (subtitled in English)

Neuroscience- based clas-sification of psychothera-peutic medi-cations: ...

Pathomech-anisms, prediction ...

E-mental health is invading your world: how to discern quali-ty from ...

Freiheits-entziehende Maßnahmen in der Psychi-atrie: Was istdie ...

Die Selbstver-pflichtung derPflegewis-senschaft in einer psychia-trischen ...

Best practice in teaching medical students in busy clinical environments

Gossip and rumour: impact within health organi-sations

Umsetzung der UN-Behin-dertenrechts-konvention in der Psychiat-rie: ...

Glutamatergic mechanisms in schizophre-nia: from ani-mal models to clinical ...

Labor market integration is vital for recovery! Challenges and ...

Improving communica-tion in mental health care: new findings and ...

Classification of sexual disorders: the perspective of clinical sexologists

Inside Stigma – Stigmati-sierung aus Sicht der Be-troffenen und Entwürfe ...

Psychiatry in Guatemala

Assessment of brain-heart interaction through heart dynamics: towards a ...

Mental health promotion: underlying factors and strategies

Disorders closely related to childhood and adolescence

14Psychotic disorders III 14

15 15 15 15

KN-21 (d) S-185 S-186 ST-15 (d) S-048 (d) S-187 S-188 ST-16 (d) S-189 S-190 S-191 S-192 S-193 S-194 S-195 FS-14-Film (d) S-049 (d) SP-03 S-050 (d) S-051 (d) S-196 S-197 S-198 S-052 (d) S-199 S-053 (d) S-054 (d) WS-17 WS-18 OS-30 OS-31 OS-32 OS-33Irrbilder undVorbilder – wie ...

CAREIF Symposium 3: global conflict, insecurities, disasters, ...

Stress – a global common denominator

Alkoholab- hängigkeit

Projektions-fläche und Spiegel der Wirklichkeit: 100 Jahre ...

Improving mental health in minor refugees

Peer support – quo vadis? A critical reflection on research and practice

Therapie im Maßregelvoll-zug

Therapeutic innovations: e-mental health ap-proaches in psychiatry ...

Religion, spirituality and clinical psychiatry: empirical studies

Characterizing copy number variants (CNVs) asso-ciated with psychiatric ...

Prediction of conversion to psychosis – recent devel-opments

Challenges in mental health care of traumatized refugees

Cultural vari-ations in the expression of symptoms

Should we have the same psychiatrist in inpatient and outpatient care or ...

Die Mitte derNacht ist derAnfang vom Tag

Wie proble-matisch ist Transition? Psychische Erkrankungenim ...

Future perspectives of ...

Kann man durch Resili-enztraining psychische Erkrankungen verhindern?

Potentielle Biomarker zur (Früh)er kennung und Verlaufskont-rolle ...

Translating oxytocin neu-roscience to the treatment of mental disorders

Family functioning and its role in psychopathol-ogy

Schizophre-nia diagnosis – prognosis and living reality of peo-ple with ...

Neue historische Kommission der DGPPN – Psychiatrie in Deutschland ...

Gut micro-biota and psychiatry

Hörbehin-derung und Psyche – Ressourcen, psychische ...

Leben mit und ohne Diagnose

Shame – an obstacle or an invitation?

Mindwatch: harnessing media tools and strategies for mental health ...

Stigma and mental health

Psychotic disorders IV

Involuntary psychiatric admissions

Electroconvul-sive therapy

16 16 16 16

17 17 17 17FS-27 KN-22 (d) KN-23 ST-17 ST-18 (d) S-055 (d) S-056 (d) PR-04 S-200 S-201 S-202 S-203 S-204 S-057 (d) S-213 S-059 (d) S-205 S-206 S-207 S-060 (d)-PF WS-19 S-058 (d) S-208 S-209 S-210 S-211 S-212 WS-20 OS-34 OS-35 OS-36 OS-37 (d) FS-15Schumann: bipolar disorder and the creative process

Schizophre-nie: von der Patho- ...

Attachment after infancy: does it still ...

Persistent and treatment- resistant depressive disorders

Schwierig zu behandelnde Schizophrenie

Trialogischer Austausch über die Therapie der Borderline- Störung: ...

Resilienz – eine neue Chance für Prävention und Interven-tion

Deconstruct-ing diagnostic constructs

Genetics of suicidal be-haviour and depression

Pharmacog-enomics of mood disorders

Translational research on non-invasive brain stimu-lation: data from a ...

HIV psychia-try in the 21st century – a commitment to prevention and ...

Embodiment, enactivism and psychi-atry

Behandlung therapie-resistenter und vital bedrohlicher Depressionen

Contemporary issues in the assessment of psychopathol-ogy

Grenzen assistierter Entschei-dungsfindung – klinische und ...

Approaches and effects of early diagnosis of Alzheimer's disease in ...

Mental health trialogue – international research evidence and perspective

Treating men-tal disorders over the inter-net: evidence and caveats from a ...

Standardisier- te Assessment- instrumente für die Pflege in der station- ären ...

Addressing symptoms of trauma: the science and technique of narrative ...

Zur Versor-gungssituati-on psychisch erkrankter Menschen in der ...

Mental health after disaster – the European perspective

Treatment challenges in forensic psychiatry

Rural mental health – chal-lenges and solutions

Animal models for psychiatric disorders

Whose expe-rience, whose research, whose bene-fit? On partici-pation ...

Mental illnessand profes-sional success are compat-ible!

Brain imaging, neu-rophysiology, neuropsychol-ogy II

Bipolar disor-ders II

Neurotic, stress- related and somatoform disorders

Affektive Störungen: Risikofaktoren

BVDP Mitgliederver-sammlung

18 18 18 18

19 19SP-04

19 19Speed dating – discuss your own project and get useful tips for your ...20 20 20 20


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23


Hall Helsinki 2

Hall Paris 1

Hall Paris 2

Hall Berlin 1

Hall New York 1

Hall New York 3

Hall London 1

Hall London 3

Hall London 2

Hall New York 2

RoomM2 / M3

Room M4 / M5

Room M1

Room M8

RoomWeimar 3

RoomWeimar 5

Room M6

RoomWeimar 1

RoomLindau 3

RoomLindau 6

RoomDessau 3

RoomDessau 6

Room R2

Room R3

Room R13

Room R12

RoomLindau 4

RoomLindau 2

8 8 8

Regi

stra

tion

Cou

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: 07:

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18:

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Entr

ance

foye

r M

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Süd

Spea

kers

Cen

ter:

07:

30 –

17:

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Hal

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S-033 (d) S-119 S-120 S-121 ST-10 (d) S-122 S-123 S-124 S-125 S-126 S-127 S-128 S-129 S-130 S-034 (d) S-035 (d) S-036 (d)-PF S-131 S-132 WS-11 WS-12 S-133 S-134 S-135 S-136 S-137 S-138 S-139 S-140 S-141 OS-21 OS-22 OS-23Dritte Welle der Verhal-tenstherapie: Konzepte und Techniken

Beyond classical anti-depressants: experimental psychophar-macological ...

The search for functional targets in the post-genomics era of schizo-phrenia

Symptom dimensions in schizophre-nia – brain correlates and personalised ...

Gerontopsy-chiatrie: Depression und Delir

First results from the PRO-NIA project: predicting clinical and psychosocial ...

The applica-bility of ad-diction-model methods for disordered-overeating ...

The crooked road to reforming mental health care in former Soviet ...

Doctor, stop it! You're making me sick! New concepts in classifying ...

The psychia-trist and transgender care: diagno-sis, hormones, surgery and ...

The German Association for Psychiatry, Psychotherapy and Psychoso-matics ...

New horizons in psychiatric epidemiology using elec-tronic health records

Results of new interven-tion trials in people at clin-ical high risk of psychosis

Online trauma care and e-mental health: an option re-sponding ...

Parasomnien und Bewe-gungsstörun-gen bei psy-chiatrischen Patienten

Gutachten zur Berufs-unfähigkeit – Qualitäts-merkmale und ...

Suizidprä-vention und psychiatri-sche Pfl ege

Mind mat-ters: tools and strategies for public ed-ucation and stigma ...

Imaging and brain comput-er interfaces in psychiatric disorders: perspectives ...

The WPA diploma of international psychiatry: design and delivery of ...

ICD-11 diagnostic guidelines for obsessive-compulsive and related ...

Translational psychosoma-tic research and the biolo-gy of trauma: implications ...

CAREIF Symposium 2: Putting psychiatric care into context: ...

Improving transition from child to adult mental health ser-vices in ...

Various aspects of the quality of care in the elderly mentally ill

Neuropsy-chiatry of infl ammatory CNS disorders

The reliability of medical assessments for disability benefi ts in patients ...

Collaboration between users' orga-nizations and psychiatry in developing ...

Toward dementia diagnostics in blood

The role of research and educational networks: Canadian net-work for ...

Bipolar disor-ders I

Epidemiology and risk factors II

Dementia and geriatric psychiatry9 9 9 9

Post

er E

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n: 0

9:00

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10 10 10 10KN-12 S-142 ST-11 (d) S-143 S-037 (d) S-144 KN-14 S-145 PC-04 (d) S-147 S-148 S-149 S-150 S-151 S-152 S-038 (d) S-039 (d) S-040 (d) ME-03 S-153 S-041 (d) S-042 (d) S-154 WS-13 S-155 S-156 S-157 S-158 WS-14 S-159 S-043 (d) OS-24 OS-25 OS-26 (d)Genetic and epigenetic basis of ...

International perspec-tives on psychopathic disorders

ADHS in der Lebensspanne

Methamphet-amine-involved fam-ilies – eff ects on parents and children ...

Grundlagen und Behand-lung von chronischem Schmerz

At risk for psychotic symptoms: genetics, pro-teomics and neuroimaging

Caring as a mother for your ...

Psycho-therapy for persistent depressive disorder: evidence ...

Macht die Di-gitalisierung Ärzte und Therapeuten überfl üssig?

The new ICD-11 classifi cation of mental and behavioural disorders: ...

Longitudinal study of resilience – current international research ...

Internet-based and mobile interventions for mood and anxiety ...

Eff ects of adverse childhood experiences on brain structure ...

Indicators of neuroinfl am-mation in psychotic and aff ective disorders

Suicide pre-vention at the national and international level

Crystal Meth – Update 2017: aktuelle Präventions- und Therapie-angebote

Suizidalität – biologisch betrachtet

DGPPN S3-Leitlinie Verhinderung von Zwang: therapeuti-sche ...

Cultured minds, brains and bodies ...

Primary health care for patients with aff ective disorders: comparison ...

Kognitive Dysfunktion und Delir bei Älteren in ei-ner hochtech-nisierten ...

Wirkt Home Treatment auch in der deutschspra-chigen psych-iatrischen ...

Epigenetic mechanisms of fear and anxiety in mice and men: DNA ...

Relevance of e--mental health for to-days mandate of psychiatry

Psychiatric rehabilitation – the basis for inclusion

Electroconvul-sive therapy (ECT) in the elderly: an update on clinical ...

Excerpts from German psychiatric teaching

Joint sympo-sium of the Mozambican association of psychiatry and mental ...

International medical graduates – eff ective supervision – how ...

STEPWISE: structured lifestyle education for people with ...

Spiritus con-tra Spiritum? Die Rolle der Spiritualität bei Suchter-krankungen

Epidemiolo-gy and risk factors III

Eating disorders and related symptoms

Versorgungs-modelle und Behandlungs-konzepte II

PC-07

11Suicide can be prevented by psychiatrists

11 11 11

12KN-15 ST-12 (d) KN-16-PF InS-03 KN-17 InS-04 S-160 PC-05 (d) S-162 S-163 DF-03 (d) S-146 S-164 S-161

12S-165 S-166 S-167 S-168

12 12Cross-cultural values, social identity and ...

Verhaltensab-hängigkeiten

Future of nursing: an underutilized global ...


Responding to the cata-strophic ...

IndustrySymposium (see page 331)

Personalized medicine in psychiatry: where are we now?

Off ene Psy-chiatrie – die Lösung aller Probleme?

Toward stratifi ed treatments for bipolar disorders

Psychiatric emergencies – a worldwide challenge

Existentielle Trauer – ein Trialog zwischen den Weltreli-gionen, Psych-iatrie und Psychothe-rapie

Psychiatric disorders and the autonom-ic nervous system – au-tonomic ...

Confronting psychiatry during the Nazi period – a concluded chapter?

Culpability, mind and brain

Synapses as sensors of en-vironmental changes and molecular dysfunction ...

Artists as victims and survivors of National Socialism ...

Therapy of alcohol use disorders: an introduction to varying...

Obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD): an international perspective ...

FS-09 FS-10Lesungen Author

readings

13 13 13 13

KN-18 (d) KN-19 S-169 S-417 ST-13 ST-14 (d) S-170 KN-20 S-171 S-172 S-173 S-174 S-175 S-176 FS-12-Film FS-13-Film FS-11-Film S-177 ME-04 S-178 S-044 (d) S-045 (d)-PF WS-15 WS-16 S-046 (d) S-179 S-180 S-181 S-182 S-047 (d) S-183 S-184 OS-27 OS-28 OS-29

14Verletzlichkeit und Reife im hohen Alter ...

The shared risk factors for ...

Big data in psychiatric imaging

Humor in psychiatry and psycho-therapy

Recogniz-ing and diagnosing autoimmune encephalitis

Essstörungen Advances in ADHD research

Overcoming the psychiat-ric gaze? ...

Schizophre-nia and adolescence: contribution and mecha-nisms of ...

Psychopa-thology and creativity

Which prospects of psychiatric and psycho-therapeutic care are ...

Early recog-nition and intervention of psychosis

Recovery from schizo-phrenia: a symposium in memory of the work of ...

Challenges in outpatient mental health care in Europe – social, ...

Astu – so be it (Marathi with English subtitles)

Art of storytelling: The human experience of being a psychiatrist

14We are here! / Wir sind hier! (subtitled in English)

Neuroscience-based clas-sifi cation of psychothera-peutic medi-cations: ...

Pathomech-anisms, prediction ...

E-mental health is invading your world: how to discern quali-ty from ...

Freiheits-entziehende Maßnahmen in der Psychi-atrie: Was istdie ...

Die Selbstver-pfl ichtung derPfl egewis-senschaft in einer psychia-trischen ...

Best practice in teaching medical students in busy clinical environments

Gossip and rumour: impact within health organi-sations

Umsetzung der UN-Behin-dertenrechts-konvention in der Psychiat-rie: ...

Glutamatergic mechanisms in schizophre-nia: from ani-mal models to clinical ...

Labor market integration is vital for recovery! Challenges and ...

Improving communica-tion in mental health care: new fi ndings and ...

Classifi cation of sexual disorders: the perspective of clinical sexologists

Inside Stigma – Stigmati-sierung aus Sicht der Be-troff enen und Entwürfe ...

Psychiatry in Guatemala

Assessment of brain-heart interaction through heart dynamics: towards a ...

Mental health promotion: underlying factors and strategies

Disorders closely related to childhood and adolescence

14Psychotic disorders III 14

15 15 15 15

KN-21 (d) S-185 S-186 ST-15 (d) S-048 (d) S-187 S-188 ST-16 (d) S-189 S-190 S-191 S-192 S-193 S-194 S-195 FS-14-Film (d) S-049 (d) SP-03 S-050 (d) S-051 (d) S-196 S-197 S-198 S-052 (d) S-199 S-053 (d) S-054 (d) WS-17 WS-18 OS-30 OS-31 OS-32 OS-33Irrbilder undVorbilder – wie ...

CAREIF Symposium 3: global confl ict, insecurities, disasters, ...

Stress – a global common denominator

Alkoholab-hängigkeit

Projektions-fl äche und Spiegel der Wirklichkeit: 100 Jahre ...

Improving mental health in minor refugees

Peer support – quo vadis? A critical refl ection on research and practice

Therapie im Maßregelvoll-zug

Therapeutic innovations: e-mental health ap-proaches in psychiatry ...

Religion, spirituality and clinical psychiatry: empirical studies

Characterizing copy number variants (CNVs) asso-ciated with psychiatric ...

Prediction of conversion to psychosis – recent devel-opments

Challenges in mental health care of traumatized refugees

Cultural vari-ations in the expression of symptoms

Should we have the same psychiatrist in inpatient and outpatient care or ...

Die Mitte derNacht ist derAnfang vom Tag

Wie proble-matisch ist Transition? Psychische Erkrankungenim ...


Kann man durch Resili-enztraining psychische Erkrankungen verhindern?

Potentielle Biomarker zur (Früh)erkennung und Verlaufskont-rolle ...

Translating oxytocin neu-roscience to the treatment of mental disorders

Family functioning and its role in psychopathol-ogy

Schizophre-nia diagnosis – prognosis and living reality of peo-ple with ...

Neue historische Kommission der DGPPN – Psychiatrie in Deutschland ...

Gut micro-biota and psychiatry

Hörbehin-derung und Psyche – Ressourcen, psychische ...

Leben mit und ohne Diagnose

Shame – an obstacle or an invitation?

Mindwatch: harnessing media tools and strategies for mental health ...

Stigma and mental health

Psychotic disorders IV

Involuntary psychiatric admissions

Electroconvul-sive therapy

16 16 16 16

17 17 17 17FS-27 KN-22 (d) KN-23 ST-17 ST-18 (d) S-055 (d) S-056 (d) PR-04 S-200 S-201 S-202 S-203 S-204 S-057 (d) S-213 S-059 (d) S-205 S-206 S-207 S-060 (d)-PF WS-19 S-058 (d) S-208 S-209 S-210 S-211 S-212 WS-20 OS-34 OS-35 OS-36 OS-37 (d) FS-15Schumann: bipolar disorder and the creative process

Schizophre-nie: von der Patho- ...

Attachment after infancy: does it still ...

Persistent and treatment-resistant depressive disorders

Schwierig zu behandelnde Schizophrenie

Trialogischer Austausch über die Therapie der Borderline- Störung: ...

Resilienz – eine neue Chance für Prävention und Interven-tion

Deconstruct-ing diagnostic constructs

Genetics of suicidal be-haviour and depression

Pharmacog-enomics of mood disorders

Translational research on non-invasive brain stimu-lation: data from a ...

HIV psychia-try in the 21st century – a commitment to prevention and ...

Embodiment, enactivism and psychi-atry

Behandlung therapie-resistenter und vital bedrohlicher Depressionen

Contemporary issues in the assessment of psychopathol-ogy

Grenzen assistierter Entschei-dungsfi ndung – klinische und ...

Approaches and eff ects of early diagnosis of Alzheimer's disease in ...

Mental health trialogue – international research evidence and perspective

Treating men-tal disorders over the inter-net: evidence and caveats from a ...

Standardisier-te Assessment-instrumente für die Pfl ege in der station-ären ...

Addressing symptoms of trauma: the science and technique of narrative ...

Zur Versor-gungssituati-on psychisch erkrankter Menschen in der ...

Mental health after disaster – the European perspective

Treatment challenges in forensic psychiatry

Rural mental health – chal-lenges and solutions

Animal models for psychiatric disorders

Whose expe-rience, whose research, whose bene-fi t? On partici-pation ...

Mental illnessand profes-sional success are compat-ible!

Brain imaging, neu-rophysiology, neuropsychol-ogy II

Bipolar disor-ders II

Neurotic, stress-related and somatoform disorders

Aff ektive Störungen:Risikofaktoren

BVDP Mitgliederver-sammlung

18 18 18 18

19 19SP-04

19 19Speed dating – discuss your own project and get useful tips for your ...20 20 20 20


WPA

General assembly

Tue, 10 Oct 2017

08:45 – 14:50

Hotel Pullman

Schweizerhof

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VIE

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› Wednesday, 11 October 2017


Hall Helsinki 2

Hall Paris 1

Hall Paris 2

Hall Berlin 1

Hall Berlin 2

Hall New York 1

Hall New York 3

Hall London 1

Hall London 3

Hall London 2

Hall New York 2

Room M2 / M3

Room M4 / M5

Room M1

Room M8

Room Weimar 3

Room Weimar 5

Room M6

Room Weimar 1

Room Lindau 3

Room Lindau 6

Room Dessau 6

Room R2

Room R3

Room R13

Room R12

Room Lindau 4

Room Lindau 2

Room Lindau 5

Room R4

Room R5

Room R6

Room R7

8 8 8

Regi

stra

tion

Cou

nter

: 07:

30 –

18:

00 |

Entr

ance

foye

r M

esse

Süd

Spea

kers

Cen

ter:

07:

30 –

17:

30 |

Hal

l B

8

S-214 S-215 S-061 (d) S-216 S-217 S-218 S-219 S-220 S-221 S-222 S-223 S-224 S-062 (d) S-225 S-226 S-063 (d) S-227 S-228 S-229 S-230 S-231 S-232 WS-21 S-233 WS-22 S-234 S-064 (d) S-235 S-236 S-237 S-238 S-239 OS-38 OS-39 OS-40 OS-41CAREIF Sym-posium 4: Globalisation, geo-politics and psychia-try ...

Mentaliza-tionbased treatment(s): foundations and applica-tions

Die Psychia-trie und das Fremde – kulturwissen-schaftliche Perspektiven

German research network on psychiatric disorders, part I: ...

Integrating dimensional constructs in a categorical classification: progress ...

Psychophar-macother-apy in the medically ill – practical approaches ...

Philoso-phy and psychiatry: integrative explanation – from...

The impact of neuro-science on revisiting psychiatric nosology

Prison psychiatry – perspective from different countries

Current research in suicidology and suicide prevention

Psychosocial challenges in Europe

The impact of exercise on psychiatric disorders

Funktionelle Bildgebung im Alter

New interven-tions in the treatment of addiction

International efforts in ear-ly recognition of affective disorders

Unterstützung einer ratio-nalen und rationellen Arzneimit-teltherapie

Psychiatric experience in the treatment of genocide and torture surviving ...

Schema therapy for difficult to treat patients – current state of the ...

Multidis-ciplinary treatment of eating disorders: con-tributions ...

Health care of OCD from the patient and professional perspective ...

Arts ther-apies – an international overview

How psycho-analysis can contribute to psychiatric education

Basic concepts of rTMS, gauging effectiveness of rTMS ...

Novel approaches to managing obesity and metabolic disturbances ...

Teaching psychophar-macology in low and mid-dle income countries ...

The develop-ment of the Latin Ameri-can guide to psychiatric diagnosis ...

Vom Behan-delten zum Handelnden – Erfahrungsex-perten (people with ...

Joint WAIMH and perinatal section invited symposium: psychopathol-ogy and its ...

Some positive and hazard-ous uses of electronic technologies and ...

Transcultural problems of mental health of the indigenous population ...

Pathologies by disruption, clinical issues, neurophysi-ology, treat-ments and ...

Innovation in health care: exam-ples from Germany

Pharmaco-therapy

Affective disorders: treatment and interven-tions I

Brain imaging, neu-rophysiology, neuropsychol-ogy III

Other topics

9 9 9 9

Post

er E

xhib

itio

n: 0

9:00

– 1

7:00

| H

all B

udap

est

Tech

nica

l Exh

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ion:

09:

00 –

17:

00 |

Hal

l 2.2

10 10 10 10KN-24 KN-25 PR-05 S-065 (d) S-066 (d) ST-19 (d) S-240 ST-20 (d) S-241 S-242 S-243 S-244 S-245 S-067 (d) S-246 S-247 S-248 S-249 S-068 (d) S-069 (d) ME-05 S-070 (d) KN-26 (d) S-250 WS-23 S-251 S-252 S-253 S-254 S-255 S-256 S-257 S-258 OS-42 OS-43 OS-44New trends in the classifi-cation of ...

Women's mental health and gender ...

Psychother-apy: third wave of cognitive behavioural therapies

Durch-trainiert, selbstopti-miert, perfekt ernährt – der moderne ...

Psychia- trische Notfallver-sorgung

Tic-Störun-gen

Terrorism, religion and culture from a psychiatric perspective

Schizophre-nie – Pharma-kotherapie

Psychosocial and genetic determinants of brain structure and activation

Advances in the treatment of personality disorder

Improving outcome in psychiatry by implementing youth mental health and ...

Family inter-ventions in in-terdisciplinary psychiatric settings – perinatal ...

The emerging role of pharmacogenomics in depression precision ...

Standards für die Unter-bringung und Behandlung im psychiatri-schen ...

The gut brain connection in psychiatry

Status of women and mental health in Turkey

Creativity and culture in psychiatric disorders – treatments

Intercultural opening in treatment of immigrants and ethnic minorities

Bedeutungs-volle Aktivi-täten in der Therapie von Menschen mit ...

System-wechsel – Bestands-aufnahmen, Austausch-prozesse, ...

Personal and not so personal

Insomnie – was gibt es Neues?

Situation derFamilien

Clozapine revisited: efficacy data, utilisation trends, and what to do ...

Disorders due to sub-stance use and addictive behaviours in ICD-11: ...

Joining efforts: relatives, re-searchers and peers against stigma

Subjective cognitive de-cline and the pre-MCI stage of Alzheimer's disease

Building a science of clinical utility: field studies results for ICD-11 ...

WPA position statement in religion, spir-ituality and psychiatry: practical ...

Building human capac-ity for mental health in low and middle income ...

Functional recovery and return to work or education in early psychosis

Interpro-fessional collaborations and education between mental ...

Globalized evolution of psychiatry

Neurocog-nitive func-tioning and comorbidity

Addictive disorders

Comorbidities and psychoso-matics II

11 11 11 11

12KN-27 ST-21 (d) KN-28 (d) S-259 S-260 S-261 S-262 S-263 S-264

12S-265 S-266 S-267 S-268 S-269 S-270 S-071 (d) S-271 FS-16-Film S-272 S-273 S-072 (d) WS-24 S-073 (d) InS-05 S-274

12S-074 (d) S-275 S-276 S-075 (d) S-076 (d) S-277 S-278 S-279

12Lifestyles, mood and cognition in old age

Angststö- rungen

Frühinter-vention bei Essstörungen

Delinquent behavior: psychiatric and criminological aspects

Risk assess-ment and management in general psychiatry: coercive ...

Psychiatry and the cinema

Some highlights on Swiss psychiatry

Alzheimer's disease – a psychiatric disorder in ICD-11

Integrating resting state EEG in psychiatric clinical prac-tice: past, ...

Tricky cases: case histories out of the spectrum of psychiatric disorders

The future of psychoneuro-immunology: promises and challenges

Brain networks in health and disease

Are neuro- /gliotrophic factors and immune parameters suitable ...

Resilience and recovery in people with chronic psychiatric disorders

Family vio-lence

Effekte transdiag-nostischer Faktoren auf den Verlauf psychischer ...

The after-math of exiled German psychiatry, 1933 – 1945: how the ...

Social media and suicide prevention? Introducing the You- Tube-series ...

Integrating psychothera-py modalities – diversity and complex-ities ...

Social cogni-tion in men-tal disorders: impairments, impact and treatment

Depression bei Männern und Frauen – evidente Geschlechter-unterschiede?

ICD-11 diagnostic guidelines for psychotic and mood disorders: ...

Elektrokon-vulsions-therapie gegen den natürlichen ...


Historical and clinical understand-ing and management of DHAT ...

Chancen und Risiken von smartphone- basiertem ambulanten Monitoring ...

International trends in elec-troconvulsive therapy

Stratification in diagnosis and therapy of severe mental ill-nesses

Wider die Sektoren in unseren Köp-fen – sektor-übergreifende Behandlung ...

Netzwerk Angehörigen-arbeit Psychi-atrie Schweiz – NAP

Dual diagno-sis: a Latin American perspective

Substance abuse: biological and cultural aspects

Update in HIV for psychiatrists – challenges and strategies

FS-18 FS-19Lesungen Lesung /

Author Reading

13 13 13 13

PR-06 S-280 KN-29 (d) SP-05 S-281 ST-22 (d) S-282 KN-30 S-283 S-077 (d) S-284 S-285 S-286 S-287 S-288 S-289 FS-20-Film FS-21-Film (d) S-078 (d) S-290 S-291 DF-04 DF-05 S-292 S-293 S-294 S-297 S-296 S-079 (d) S-080 (d)-PF S-295 S-298 S-299 S-081 (d) S-082 (d) S-300 S-301 S-302 OS-45 OS-46 OS-47 OS-48

14Hot topics in the phar-macotherapy of mental disorders

Gateways to chronic pain: no exit?

Autonomie und psychi-sche ...

Christina Barz-Lecture mit Preisver-leihung

Building the science of mental health care delivery where it is most ...

Anhaltende Trauerstö-rung

Delusions and delusion-al disorders (other than schizophre-nia): from ...

Human rights for people with mental ...

Experi-mental and translational approaches to treatment ...

14Geschlechts-spezifische Unterschiede und ihre Folgen für den ...

Functional imaging neu-rofeedback in psychother-apy

Perspectives of positive psychiatry: transition from ‘illness to wellness’

What is psy-chodynamic psychiatry?

Resource orientation in psychiatry: it's not just what you have got ...

The impact of social determinants on mental health: what does the ...

The history of ‘anti-psy-chiatry’ – a transnational perspective

Away from her

Nebel im August

Normalität, Augenhöhe, Flexibilität und Partner-schaftlichkeit – die ...-

Neurobiology of affective disorders: new results from a large ...

A beginner's guide to a successful career in psychiatry

Genetic test-ing for the optimization of treatment – truly ready for clinical ...

Future of psychiatry: challenges and opportu-nities

German research network on psychiatric disorders: news from ...

ICD-11 diagnostic guidelines for neurodevel-opmental disorders ...

A worldwide perspective: the mental health of sexual mi-norities ...

Dual disorders: emerging consensus and remain-ing debates

14Innovation in undergradu-ate medical education in psychiatry – review ...

Wie kann eine offene Psych-iatrie in der stationären Akutversor-gung ...

Gesundheits-fachberufe nutzen die International Classification of ...

Finding access to people who need us, but who don't think they do...

Family and transcultural psychiatry

Exploring the diverse roles of preventive psychiatry in the commu-nity

Psychoedu-kative Ange-hörigenarbeit in der Psych-iatrie – neue Konzepte ...

Entwicklun-gen von Qua-litätsindika-toren für die Versorgung psychisch ...

Let's talk about sex: vio-lence, politics and culture of sex in Nigeria using the ...

Schizophrenia heterogene-ity: charac-terization of syndromes and ...

Comparing self--help in different countries

Forensic psy-chiatry and assessment

Epidemiolo-gy and risk factors IV

Affective disorders: treatment and interven-tions II

Internet- based inter-ventions

14

15 15 15 15

KN-31 KN-32 (d) ST-23 S-083 (d) S-303 ST-24 (d) KN-33 S-304 S-084 (d) S-305 S-306 S-307 S-308-PF S-309 S-310 FS-22-Film (d) S-085 (d) SP-06 S-311 S-312 S-313 S-314 S-086 (d) S-087 (d) S-088 (d) S-089 (d) S-315 S-316 S-317 S-318 OS-49 OS-50 OS-51 OS-52Psychiatrists as partners for change ...

Kognitives Altern: Mög-lichkeiten ...

Psychotic disorders

Differential-typologie der Gewalt im öffentlichen Raum

Genetic prediction of antipsychotic response and side effects of Clozapine

Suizidalität Accelerated globalization and mental ...

Stress and resilience in current migrations

Arzneimit-telsicherheit Update

The proposed WPA code of ethics – histo-ry, dilemmas and future ...

The German national plan of action for people with rare diseases and its ...

Withdrawal from psycho-tropics

Meeting the challenges facing psychi-atric nurses in Europe: the work of ...

Eye movement desensitization and reprocess-ing (EMDR): neurobiological ...

Mental health of Syrian refugees: towards a sustainable provision ...

Stigma Hilfe zum Leben statt Hilfe zum Sterben


Changes in the healthcare land-scape of the US with inter-national ...

Forensic psychiatry: hot topics for early career psychiatrists

Culture, reli-gion and spir-ituality in the promotion of mental health and ...

Mental health and primary care: the role of exercise and sport

Die Psychia-trische und Nervenklinik der Charité im 19. und 20. ...-

Eine Analyse des Einflusses von Patienten-merkmalen auf die Kosten der ...

Wirken sich Kontextfak-toren auf die Arbeitsunfä-higkeit bei psychischen ...

Gesetze, Richtli-nien und Leitlinien für psychotrope Substanzen

Mental healthcare in low resource countries: challenges and solutions

Challenging research in the arts ther-apies – new results and implications ...

Alzheimer's disease and schizophrenia pathophy-siology, treatment ...

Botulinum toxin therapy: a novel approach to treating negative ...

Neurobiology and genetics II

Health care models and services II

Autism spec-trum disorder, intellectual and devel-opmental disabilities

Suicide and psychiatric emergencies I16 16 16 16

17 17 17 17KN-34 (d) KN-35 PR-07 KN-36 ST-25 (d) ST-26 (d) S-319 S-320 S-090 (d) S-321 S-322 S-323 KN-37 S-324 S-091 (d) S-325 S-092 (d) S-326 S-327 WS-25 S-328 S-329 S-330 S-331 S-332 S-093 (d)-PF S-333 S-334 S-335 S-336 S-337 S-338 S-094 (d) OS-53 OS-54 OS-55Forensische Psychiatrie: Schlusslicht ...

Psychiatry in National Socialism: ...

Refugees and asylum seek-ers around the globe

Work and mental health: seven ...

PC-08 Bipolare Störungen

Somatoforme Störungen

Environmen-tal risk and protective factors of abnormal behaviour ...

Housing for people with mental illness – current state of research ...

Translationale Forschung bei Depression: From bench to bedside

Respond-ing to the frightening reduction of psychiatric patients life ...

Symptoma- tology and psychopa-thology: its significance for ...

Best practices in suicide risk assessment

Human rights in psychiatry: ...

Virtual reality applications in forensic psychiatry

Innovative Behandlungs-ansätze bei Altersdepres-sion

Suicidal and nonsuicidal self-injury in hospital treat-ment settings: an update

Palliativme-dizin und Suizidalität

Urban mental health in the 21st century

The war on women continues

Advances in biomarkers and neuro-imaging for concussion: implications ...

Refugees and mental health: a cultural and medical dilemma

Stress, immunology, and the brain – implications for psychiat-ric disorders

Early interventions and devel-opmental trajectories in autism ...

Medical clear-ance – when is it appropri-ate to accept a psychiatric patient ...

Administra-tive psychia-try – melding European and US per-spectives

Das kana-dische „Do Live Well“ Framework: Förderung der psychischen ...

Recent devel-opments in occupational psychiatry

Psychiatry in the 21st century: (ex-)users- /survivors' perspective

Intersectional symposium on person- centered psychiatry

Schizotypal disorder from three perspectives: historical, personal ...

The lithium renewal: 1817 – 2017 (société médico-psy-chologique)

Where are psychiatric services go-ing: insights from psychiatric reforms

Selbsthilfe Psychothera-peutical inter-ventions III

Ethics, religiosity and history

Health care models and services III

This house believes that mental health promotion should start in adulthood

SP-07

18The Bipolar Roadshow – an anti- stigma and informational project

18 18 18

19 19 19 19

20 20 20 20

25

OV

ER

VIE

WS


Hall Helsinki 2

Hall Paris 1

Hall Paris 2

Hall Berlin 1

Hall Berlin 2

Hall New York 1

Hall New York 3

Hall London 1

Hall London 3

Hall London 2

Hall New York 2

Room M2 / M3

Room M4 / M5

Room M1

Room M8

Room Weimar 3

Room Weimar 5

Room M6

Room Weimar 1

Room Lindau 3

Room Lindau 6

Room Dessau 6

Room R2

Room R3

Room R13

Room R12

Room Lindau 4

Room Lindau 2

Room Lindau 5

Room R4

Room R5

Room R6

Room R7

8 8 8

Regi

stra

tion

Cou

nter

: 07:

30 –

18:

00 |

Entr

ance

foye

r M

esse

Süd

Spea

kers

Cen

ter:

07:

30 –

17:

30 |

Hal

l B

8

S-214 S-215 S-061 (d) S-216 S-217 S-218 S-219 S-220 S-221 S-222 S-223 S-224 S-062 (d) S-225 S-226 S-063 (d) S-227 S-228 S-229 S-230 S-231 S-232 WS-21 S-233 WS-22 S-234 S-064 (d) S-235 S-236 S-237 S-238 S-239 OS-38 OS-39 OS-40 OS-41CAREIF Sym-posium 4: Globalisation, geo-politics and psychia-try ...

Mentaliza-tionbased treatment(s): foundations and applica-tions

Die Psychia-trie und das Fremde – kulturwissen-schaftliche Perspektiven

German research network on psychiatric disorders, part I: ...

Integrating dimensional constructs in a categorical classification: progress ...

Psychophar-macother-apy in the medically ill – practical approaches ...

Philoso-phy and psychiatry: integrative explanation – from...

The impact of neuro-science on revisiting psychiatric nosology

Prison psychiatry – perspective from different countries

Current research in suicidology and suicide prevention

Psychosocial challenges in Europe

The impact of exercise on psychiatric disorders

Funktionelle Bildgebung im Alter

New interven-tions in the treatment of addiction

International efforts in ear-ly recognition of affective disorders

Unterstützung einer ratio-nalen und rationellen Arzneimit-teltherapie

Psychiatric experience in the treatment of genocide and torture surviving ...

Schema therapy for difficult to treat patients – current state of the ...

Multidis-ciplinary treatment of eating disorders: con-tributions ...

Health care of OCD from the patient and professional perspective ...

Arts ther-apies – an international overview

How psycho-analysis can contribute to psychiatric education

Basic concepts of rTMS, gauging effectiveness of rTMS ...

Novel approaches to managing obesity and metabolic disturbances ...

Teaching psychophar-macology in low and mid-dle income countries ...

The develop-ment of the Latin Ameri-can guide to psychiatric diagnosis ...

Vom Behan-delten zum Handelnden – Erfahrungsex-perten (people with ...

Joint WAIMH and perinatal section invited symposium: psychopathol-ogy and its ...

Some positive and hazard-ous uses of electronic technologies and ...

Transcultural problems of mental health of the indigenous population ...

Pathologies by disruption, clinical issues, neurophysi-ology, treat-ments and ...

Innovation in health care: exam-ples from Germany

Pharmaco-therapy

Affective disorders: treatment and interven-tions I

Brain imaging, neu-rophysiology, neuropsychol-ogy III

Other topics

9 9 9 9

Post

er E

xhib

itio

n: 0

9:00

– 1

7:00

| H

all B

udap

est

Tech

nica

l Exh

ibit

ion:

09:

00 –

17:

00 |

Hal

l 2.2

10 10 10 10KN-24 KN-25 PR-05 S-065 (d) S-066 (d) ST-19 (d) S-240 ST-20 (d) S-241 S-242 S-243 S-244 S-245 S-067 (d) S-246 S-247 S-248 S-249 S-068 (d) S-069 (d) ME-05 S-070 (d) KN-26 (d) S-250 WS-23 S-251 S-252 S-253 S-254 S-255 S-256 S-257 S-258 OS-42 OS-43 OS-44New trends in the classifi-cation of ...

Women's mental health and gender ...

Psychother-apy: third wave of cognitive behavioural therapies

Durch-trainiert, selbstopti-miert, perfekt ernährt – der moderne ...

Psychia- trische Notfallver-sorgung

Tic-Störun-gen

Terrorism, religion and culture from a psychiatric perspective

Schizophre-nie – Pharma-kotherapie

Psychosocial and genetic determinants of brain structure and activation

Advances in the treatment of personality disorder

Improving outcome in psychiatry by implementing youth mental health and ...

Family inter-ventions in in-terdisciplinary psychiatric settings – perinatal ...

The emerging role of pharmacogenomics in depression precision ...

Standards für die Unter-bringung und Behandlung im psychiatri-schen ...

The gut brain connection in psychiatry

Status of women and mental health in Turkey

Creativity and culture in psychiatric disorders – treatments

Intercultural opening in treatment of immigrants and ethnic minorities

Bedeutungs-volle Aktivi-täten in der Therapie von Menschen mit ...

System-wechsel – Bestands-aufnahmen, Austausch-prozesse, ...

Personal and not so personal

Insomnie – was gibt es Neues?

Situation derFamilien

Clozapine revisited: efficacy data, utilisation trends, and what to do ...

Disorders due to sub-stance use and addictive behaviours in ICD-11: ...

Joining efforts: relatives, re-searchers and peers against stigma

Subjective cognitive de-cline and the pre-MCI stage of Alzheimer's disease

Building a science of clinical utility: field studies results for ICD-11 ...

WPA position statement in religion, spir-ituality and psychiatry: practical ...

Building human capac-ity for mental health in low and middle income ...

Functional recovery and return to work or education in early psychosis

Interpro-fessional collaborations and education between mental ...

Globalized evolution of psychiatry

Neurocog-nitive func-tioning and comorbidity

Addictive disorders

Comorbidities and psychoso-matics II

11 11 11 11

12KN-27 ST-21 (d) KN-28 (d) S-259 S-260 S-261 S-262 S-263 S-264

12S-265 S-266 S-267 S-268 S-269 S-270 S-071 (d) S-271 FS-16-Film S-272 S-273 S-072 (d) WS-24 S-073 (d) InS-05 S-274

12S-074 (d) S-275 S-276 S-075 (d) S-076 (d) S-277 S-278 S-279

12Lifestyles, mood and cognition in old age

Angststö- rungen

Frühinter-vention bei Essstörungen

Delinquent behavior: psychiatric and criminological aspects

Risk assess-ment and management in general psychiatry: coercive ...

Psychiatry and the cinema

Some highlights on Swiss psychiatry

Alzheimer's disease – a psychiatric disorder in ICD-11

Integrating resting state EEG in psychiatric clinical prac-tice: past, ...

Tricky cases: case histories out of the spectrum of psychiatric disorders

The future of psychoneuro-immunology: promises and challenges

Brain networks in health and disease

Are neuro- /gliotrophic factors and immune parameters suitable ...

Resilience and recovery in people with chronic psychiatric disorders

Family vio-lence

Effekte transdiag-nostischer Faktoren auf den Verlauf psychischer ...

The after-math of exiled German psychiatry, 1933 – 1945: how the ...

Social media and suicide prevention? Introducing the You- Tube-series ...

Integrating psychothera-py modalities – diversity and complex-ities ...

Social cogni-tion in men-tal disorders: impairments, impact and treatment

Depression bei Männern und Frauen – evidente Geschlechter-unterschiede?

ICD-11 diagnostic guidelines for psychotic and mood disorders: ...

Elektrokon-vulsions-therapie gegen den natürlichen ...


Historical and clinical understand-ing and management of DHAT ...

Chancen und Risiken von smartphone- basiertem ambulanten Monitoring ...

International trends in elec-troconvulsive therapy

Stratification in diagnosis and therapy of severe mental ill-nesses

Wider die Sektoren in unseren Köp-fen – sektor-übergreifende Behandlung ...

Netzwerk Angehörigen-arbeit Psychi-atrie Schweiz – NAP

Dual diagno-sis: a Latin American perspective

Substance abuse: biological and cultural aspects

Update in HIV for psychiatrists – challenges and strategies

FS-18 FS-19Lesungen Lesung /

Author Reading

13 13 13 13

PR-06 S-280 KN-29 (d) SP-05 S-281 ST-22 (d) S-282 KN-30 S-283 S-077 (d) S-284 S-285 S-286 S-287 S-288 S-289 FS-20-Film FS-21-Film (d) S-078 (d) S-290 S-291 DF-04 DF-05 S-292 S-293 S-294 S-297 S-296 S-079 (d) S-080 (d)-PF S-295 S-298 S-299 S-081 (d) S-082 (d) S-300 S-301 S-302 OS-45 OS-46 OS-47 OS-48

14Hot topics in the phar-macotherapy of mental disorders

Gateways to chronic pain: no exit?

Autonomie und psychi-sche ...

Christina Barz-Lecture mit Preisver-leihung

Building the science of mental health care delivery where it is most ...

Anhaltende Trauerstö-rung

Delusions and delusion-al disorders (other than schizophre-nia): from ...

Human rights for people with mental ...

Experi-mental and translational approaches to treatment ...

14Geschlechts-spezifische Unterschiede und ihre Folgen für den ...

Functional imaging neu-rofeedback in psychother-apy

Perspectives of positive psychiatry: transition from ‘illness to wellness’

What is psy-chodynamic psychiatry?

Resource orientation in psychiatry: it's not just what you have got ...

The impact of social determinants on mental health: what does the ...

The history of ‘anti-psy-chiatry’ – a transnational perspective

Away from her

Nebel im August

Normalität, Augenhöhe, Flexibilität und Partner-schaftlichkeit – die ...-

Neurobiology of affective disorders: new results from a large ...

A beginner's guide to a successful career in psychiatry

Genetic test-ing for the optimization of treatment – truly ready for clinical ...

Future of psychiatry: challenges and opportu-nities

German research network on psychiatric disorders: news from ...

ICD-11 diagnostic guidelines for neurodevel-opmental disorders ...

A worldwide perspective: the mental health of sexual mi-norities ...

Dual disorders: emerging consensus and remain-ing debates

14Innovation in undergradu-ate medical education in psychiatry – review ...

Wie kann eine offene Psych-iatrie in der stationären Akutversor-gung ...

Gesundheits-fachberufe nutzen die International Classification of ...

Finding access to people who need us, but who don't think they do...

Family and transcultural psychiatry

Exploring the diverse roles of preventive psychiatry in the commu-nity

Psychoedu-kative Ange-hörigenarbeit in der Psych-iatrie – neue Konzepte ...

Entwicklun-gen von Qua-litätsindika-toren für die Versorgung psychisch ...

Let's talk about sex: vio-lence, politics and culture of sex in Nigeria using the ...

Schizophrenia heterogene-ity: charac-terization of syndromes and ...

Comparing self--help in different countries

Forensic psy-chiatry and assessment

Epidemiolo-gy and risk factors IV

Affective disorders: treatment and interven-tions II

Internet- based inter-ventions

14

15 15 15 15

KN-31 KN-32 (d) ST-23 S-083 (d) S-303 ST-24 (d) KN-33 S-304 S-084 (d) S-305 S-306 S-307 S-308-PF S-309 S-310 FS-22-Film (d) S-085 (d) SP-06 S-311 S-312 S-313 S-314 S-086 (d) S-087 (d) S-088 (d) S-089 (d) S-315 S-316 S-317 S-318 OS-49 OS-50 OS-51 OS-52Psychiatrists as partners for change ...

Kognitives Altern: Mög-lichkeiten ...

Psychotic disorders

Differential-typologie der Gewalt im öffentlichen Raum

Genetic prediction of antipsychotic response and side effects of Clozapine

Suizidalität Accelerated globalization and mental ...

Stress and resilience in current migrations

Arzneimit-telsicherheit Update

The proposed WPA code of ethics – histo-ry, dilemmas and future ...

The German national plan of action for people with rare diseases and its ...

Withdrawal from psycho-tropics

Meeting the challenges facing psychi-atric nurses in Europe: the work of ...

Eye movement desensitization and reprocess-ing (EMDR): neurobiological ...

Mental health of Syrian refugees: towards a sustainable provision ...

Stigma Hilfe zum Leben statt Hilfe zum Sterben


Changes in the healthcare land-scape of the US with inter-national ...

Forensic psychiatry: hot topics for early career psychiatrists

Culture, reli-gion and spir-ituality in the promotion of mental health and ...

Mental health and primary care: the role of exercise and sport

Die Psychia-trische und Nervenklinik der Charité im 19. und 20. ...-

Eine Analyse des Einflusses von Patienten-merkmalen auf die Kosten der ...

Wirken sich Kontextfak-toren auf die Arbeitsunfä-higkeit bei psychischen ...

Gesetze, Richtli-nien und Leitlinien für psychotrope Substanzen

Mental healthcare in low resource countries: challenges and solutions

Challenging research in the arts ther-apies – new results and implications ...

Alzheimer's disease and schizophrenia pathophy-siology, treatment ...

Botulinum toxin therapy: a novel approach to treating negative ...

Neurobiology and genetics II

Health care models and services II

Autism spec-trum disorder, intellectual and devel-opmental disabilities

Suicide and psychiatric emergencies I16 16 16 16

17 17 17 17KN-34 (d) KN-35 PR-07 KN-36 ST-25 (d) ST-26 (d) S-319 S-320 S-090 (d) S-321 S-322 S-323 KN-37 S-324 S-091 (d) S-325 S-092 (d) S-326 S-327 WS-25 S-328 S-329 S-330 S-331 S-332 S-093 (d)-PF S-333 S-334 S-335 S-336 S-337 S-338 S-094 (d) OS-53 OS-54 OS-55Forensische Psychiatrie: Schlusslicht ...

Psychiatry in National Socialism: ...

Refugees and asylum seek-ers around the globe

Work and mental health: seven ...

PC-08 Bipolare Störungen

Somatoforme Störungen

Environmen-tal risk and protective factors of abnormal behaviour ...

Housing for people with mental illness – current state of research ...

Translationale Forschung bei Depression: From bench to bedside

Respond-ing to the frightening reduction of psychiatric patients life ...

Symptoma- tology and psychopa-thology: its significance for ...

Best practices in suicide risk assessment

Human rights in psychiatry: ...

Virtual reality applications in forensic psychiatry

Innovative Behandlungs-ansätze bei Altersdepres-sion

Suicidal and nonsuicidal self-injury in hospital treat-ment settings: an update

Palliativme-dizin und Suizidalität

Urban mental health in the 21st century

The war on women continues

Advances in biomarkers and neuro-imaging for concussion: implications ...

Refugees and mental health: a cultural and medical dilemma

Stress, immunology, and the brain – implications for psychiat-ric disorders

Early interventions and devel-opmental trajectories in autism ...

Medical clear-ance – when is it appropri-ate to accept a psychiatric patient ...

Administra-tive psychia-try – melding European and US per-spectives

Das kana-dische „Do Live Well“ Framework: Förderung der psychischen ...

Recent devel-opments in occupational psychiatry

Psychiatry in the 21st century: (ex-)users- /survivors' perspective

Intersectional symposium on person- centered psychiatry

Schizotypal disorder from three perspectives: historical, personal ...

The lithium renewal: 1817 – 2017 (société médico-psy-chologique)

Where are psychiatric services go-ing: insights from psychiatric reforms

Selbsthilfe Psychothera-peutical inter-ventions III

Ethics, religiosity and history

Health care models and services III

This house believes that mental health promotion should start in adulthood

SP-07

18The Bipolar Roadshow – an anti- stigma and informational project

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› Wednesday, 11 October 2017 › Wednesday, 11 October 2017

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› Thursday, 12 October 2017

Hall A6 /A7 Hall A8 Hall A3 Hall A5 Hall A1 Hall A2 Hall A4 Hall Helsinki 1

Hall Helsinki 2

Hall Paris 1

Hall Paris 2

Hall New York 1

Hall New York 3

Hall London 1

Hall London 3

Hall London 2

Hall New York 2

Room M2 / M3

Room M4 / M5

Room M1

Room M8

Room Weimar 3

Room Weimar 5

Room M6

Room Weimar 1

Room Lindau 3

Room Lindau 6

Room R2

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Room R13

Room R12

Room Lindau 2

Room Lindau 5

Room R4

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ST-27 (d) S-339 S-340 S-341 S-095 (d) S-342 S-343 S-344 S-345 S-346 S-347 S-348 S-349 S-096 (d) S-350 S-351 S-097 (d) S-352 S-353 WS-26 S-354 S-355 S-098 (d) S-356 S-099 (d) S-357 S-358 S-359 S-360 S-361 OS-56 OS-57 OS-58 OS-59 OS-60Ätiologie und Behandlung der Persön-lichkeitsstö-rungen

The identity of psychiatry – evolving challenges

Profession-als and politicians – interactions to improve psychiatric ...

Implementing culturally sensitive psychiatric diagnostics in the Nordic ...

Schizophrenie und Delin-quenz

Dealing with schizophrenia today

How to create progress within evi-dence-based psychother-apy

Rethinking psychosis: novel insights into patho-physiological mechanisms ...

Comprehen-sive update on the range of OCD treatments

Genetic variation and autoimmune influence on corticolimbic circuitry in ...

Outcome research and evaluation in psychiatry and psychoso-matics

Roles of resilience: prevention, remission, and recovery in ...

Can we mod-ulate research domain cri-teria (RDoC) systems to alter ...

Psychophar-makotherapie bei speziellen Patienten-gruppen

Collaboration with the per-son and the care giver and significance of peer ...

German research network on psychiatric disorders: ESPRIT, ...

Berufliche Teilhabe in Deutschland: innovative Modelle und deren ...

Perinatal conflicts: can we be preoccupied with woman, mother and ...

Which is the current status of education and training on academic psych-...

Enhancing creativity and innovation of young psychi-atrists

Suicide prevention in Western European countries

Coercion in psychiatry – global perspectives

Klinische Neuropsych-iatrie neuro-degenerativer Erkrankungen

Posttraumatic stress disor-der: etiology, mechanisms, comorbidity and ...

Fachpersonen mit psychiatrischen Krankheitser-fahrungen: ...

Virtual clinics in mental health care

Stress in LGBT people: from individual to collective trauma

Are we treat-ing wisely in East Asia?

Neuropro-gression in psychiatric disorders: detection, ...

Neuropsychi-atry, cognitive neuroscience and neu-rocrimes applied to ...

Violence and trauma II

Affective disorders: character-istics and associated factors

Brain imaging, neurophysiology: sleep and affective disorders

Suicide and psychiatric emergen-cies II

Prevention and mental health promo-tion

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Border-line-Persön-lichkeitsstö-rungen

Recovery: waswirkt.

Comorbidity of mental and physical dis-eases: moving towards an integration ...

Psychopathol-ogy - tradi-tions and ...

Autoimmune encephalitis and NMDA- receptor antibodies in ...

Refugee women are at risk

Psychosomati-sche Aspekte in der Be-handlung der Adipositas

New develop-ments in the treatment of eating disor-ders over the life span

Zur Evidenz-lage von Psychophar-makotherapieund Psycho-therapie

ADHS und Störungen durch Subs-tanzkonsum –von Risikofak-toren ...

Exercise in-terventions in schizophrenia – promoting recovery and ...

The Soteria paradigm as an approach to reduce doses of neu-roleptic ...

Neuroimag-ing of schizo-phrenia: an update

Forensic psychiatry in Europe, Australia and China

Sleep in depression and dementia – a window to the brain?

Prison and psychiatry – addressing torture and ill-treatment

Psychother-apy – an integral ...

Potenzial der Transitions-psychiatrie für die Prävention schwerer ...

How much of somatic medicine do we need in psychiatry

Forschung in der psy-chiatrischen Pflege – yes, we can???

Suizidprä-vention – ein psychiatrisch- psychothe-rapeutischer Auftrag

Neue Ver-sorgungsas-pekte in der Psychotrau-matologie

Genesung von Psychosen und Neuro-leptika – die Praxis der Reduktion ...

Reducing maternal suicides in low-resource settings: fallacy, ...

High-func-tioning autism through the lens of social neuroscience

Recent developments in Russian psychiatry

Using technology to respond to the mental health needs of refugees ...

Tobacco use in psychiatry: beyond cigarettes

Appropriate antipsychotic treatment selection in early phase psychosis

Depression and comorbid psychiatric disorders: diagnostics, ...

Alzheimer's disease: diagnosis and assessment

Psychotic disorders: comorbidities

Mental health care, community treatment

Substance abuse: risk factors and comorbidities11 11 11 11

12KN-41 (d) KN-42 ST-30 (d) S-379 ST-31 (d) KN-40 S-380 S-381 S-382 S-383 S-384 FS-24-Film S-385 S-386

12S-387 S-388 S-389 WS-28 S-390 S-391 S-392 S-393 S-394 S-395 S-396 S-397 S-398

12 12Irre – wir behandeln die Falschen: unser Prob-lem sind die Normalen

SP-08 Personalised medicine; from hype ...

Demenzen Migrants and refugees in CL-psychiatry

Psychische Erkrankung und Schwan-gerschaft

From ... Interdisciplin-ary concepts and diagno-ses of mental well-being

Compulsory treatment and the use of physical restraints in Southern ...

Integration of psycho-analysis in psychiatric treatment

Human rights and substitute decision-mak-ing versus supported decision-...

Open dialogue in Europe – state-of-the-art and new developments

Outbreak in the art – The Cell of Julius Klin-gebiel / Aus-bruch in ...

Prediction and preven-tion of psy-choses – what has been achieved ...

Mental health care in areas ridden by political re-pression and armed ...

Dual disor-ders across the lifespan

Intersectional educational and training programme II

Psychiatric education of medical students: perspectives from the ...

Sleep disor-ders through the life span: what a psychiatrist should know

The role of the ICD-11 in treatment coverage for substance use and ...

A new approach to short time therapy of depression: strategic ...

Behavioral addictions: clinical impact and presentation

Mental health legislation and its imple-mentation in South Asia: challenges

Telepsychia-try – a vision of the future

Social psychi-atry in South Asia

Controversies and myths about mental health and the internet

A transdiag-nostic and dimensional exploration of sensitivity to social ...

Psychiatry in Eastern Europe: problems and solutions

Closing cere-mony

13 13 13 13FS-25e-MEN: Get in touch with internetbased interventions: practical insights for health profes-sionals

S-399 ST-32 (d) ST-33 (d) S-400 S-107 (d) S-401 S-402 S-403 S-405 S-406 FS-26-Film S-407 S-108 (d) S-109 (d) S-408 WS-29 S-409 S-410 S-411 S-412 S-413 S-110 (d) S-414 S-415 S-416 OS-65 OS-66 OS-67 OS-68

14Depression and cardio-vascular risk: from mechanisms to therapy

Unipolare Depression

Chronischer Schmerz: viszeraler Schmerz

Child and adolescent psychiatry: an update

Prävention straffälligen Verhaltens bei psychischen Störungen

Psychiatric genetics 2017: understand-ing autism, affective and non-affective ...

Social aesthetics in psychiatry: the impact of atmospheres on ...

An old hat? Historical psycho-pathological concepts from ...

Diagnosis and differential diagnoses of autism spectrum disorders ...

Evidence- based treatment for schizophre-nia: recent findings ...

Through memories – the road to trauma theray / Durch die ...

Cognitive, psychoso-cial and psychoneu-robiological approaches ...

14Flüchtlinge im Versor-gungssystem – eine Her-ausforderung oder ...

Inflammation als Mecha-nismus bei Depression: Auswirkun-gen auf ...

Beyond PTSD: em-bitterment, humiliation, shame and revenge

Virtual reality: an innovative method for assessment and therapy ...

Psychiatric education and training in Asia – many faces and challenges

Phytotherapy in psychiatry

Mental health and health care in old age – challenges for aging ...

The quest for clinical use of neuroimaging in child and adolescent psychiatry

Compulsory interventions in psychiatric services – why do they vary so ...

Perspek-tiven der Behandlung in der Entzie-hungsanstalt gemäß ...

German- French dialog in the building of classical psychiatry

Suicide prevention and assisted suicide in the elderly

UN CRPD and transforming communities for inclusion

Personality disorders

Affective dis-orders: risk factors and comorbidity

Stimulation methods and interdisciplin-ary interven-tions

14Refugee men-tal health, migration and population movements

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Hall A6 /A7 Hall A8 Hall A3 Hall A5 Hall A1 Hall A2 Hall A4 Hall Helsinki 1

Hall Helsinki 2

Hall Paris 1

Hall Paris 2

Hall New York 1

Hall New York 3

Hall London 1

Hall London 3

Hall London 2

Hall New York 2

Room M2 / M3

Room M4 / M5

Room M1

Room M8

Room Weimar 3

Room Weimar 5

Room M6

Room Weimar 1

Room Lindau 3

Room Lindau 6

Room R2

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ST-27 (d) S-339 S-340 S-341 S-095 (d) S-342 S-343 S-344 S-345 S-346 S-347 S-348 S-349 S-096 (d) S-350 S-351 S-097 (d) S-352 S-353 WS-26 S-354 S-355 S-098 (d) S-356 S-099 (d) S-357 S-358 S-359 S-360 S-361 OS-56 OS-57 OS-58 OS-59 OS-60Ätiologie und Behandlung der Persön-lichkeitsstö-rungen

The identity of psychiatry – evolving challenges

Profession-als and politicians – interactions to improve psychiatric ...

Implementing culturally sensitive psychiatric diagnostics in the Nordic ...

Schizophrenie und Delin-quenz

Dealing with schizophrenia today

How to create progress within evi-dence-based psychother-apy

Rethinking psychosis: novel insights into patho-physiological mechanisms ...

Comprehen-sive update on the range of OCD treatments

Genetic variation and autoimmune influence on corticolimbic circuitry in ...

Outcome research and evaluation in psychiatry and psychoso-matics

Roles of resilience: prevention, remission, and recovery in ...

Can we mod-ulate research domain cri-teria (RDoC) systems to alter ...

Psychophar-makotherapie bei speziellen Patienten-gruppen

Collaboration with the per-son and the care giver and significance of peer ...

German research network on psychiatric disorders: ESPRIT, ...

Berufliche Teilhabe in Deutschland: innovative Modelle und deren ...

Perinatal conflicts: can we be preoccupied with woman, mother and ...

Which is the current status of education and training on academic psych-...

Enhancing creativity and innovation of young psychi-atrists

Suicide prevention in Western European countries

Coercion in psychiatry – global perspectives

Klinische Neuropsych-iatrie neuro-degenerativer Erkrankungen

Posttraumatic stress disor-der: etiology, mechanisms, comorbidity and ...

Fachpersonen mit psychiatrischen Krankheitser-fahrungen: ...

Virtual clinics in mental health care

Stress in LGBT people: from individual to collective trauma

Are we treat-ing wisely in East Asia?

Neuropro-gression in psychiatric disorders: detection, ...

Neuropsychi-atry, cognitive neuroscience and neu-rocrimes applied to ...

Violence and trauma II

Affective disorders: character-istics and associated factors

Brain imaging, neurophysiology: sleep and affective disorders

Suicide and psychiatric emergen-cies II

Prevention and mental health promo-tion

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Border-line-Persön-lichkeitsstö-rungen

Recovery: waswirkt.

Comorbidity of mental and physical dis-eases: moving towards an integration ...

Psychopathol-ogy - tradi-tions and ...

Autoimmune encephalitis and NMDA- receptor antibodies in ...

Refugee women are at risk

Psychosomati-sche Aspekte in der Be-handlung der Adipositas

New develop-ments in the treatment of eating disor-ders over the life span

Zur Evidenz-lage von Psychophar-makotherapieund Psycho-therapie

ADHS und Störungen durch Subs-tanzkonsum –von Risikofak-toren ...

Exercise in-terventions in schizophrenia – promoting recovery and ...

The Soteria paradigm as an approach to reduce doses of neu-roleptic ...

Neuroimag-ing of schizo-phrenia: an update

Forensic psychiatry in Europe, Australia and China

Sleep in depression and dementia – a window to the brain?

Prison and psychiatry – addressing torture and ill-treatment

Psychother-apy – an integral ...

Potenzial der Transitions-psychiatrie für die Prävention schwerer ...

How much of somatic medicine do we need in psychiatry

Forschung in der psy-chiatrischen Pflege – yes, we can???

Suizidprä-vention – ein psychiatrisch- psychothe-rapeutischer Auftrag

Neue Ver-sorgungsas-pekte in der Psychotrau-matologie

Genesung von Psychosen und Neuro-leptika – die Praxis der Reduktion ...

Reducing maternal suicides in low-resource settings: fallacy, ...

High-func-tioning autism through the lens of social neuroscience

Recent developments in Russian psychiatry

Using technology to respond to the mental health needs of refugees ...

Tobacco use in psychiatry: beyond cigarettes

Appropriate antipsychotic treatment selection in early phase psychosis

Depression and comorbid psychiatric disorders: diagnostics, ...

Alzheimer's disease: diagnosis and assessment

Psychotic disorders: comorbidities

Mental health care, community treatment

Substance abuse: risk factors and comorbidities11 11 11 11

12KN-41 (d) KN-42 ST-30 (d) S-379 ST-31 (d) KN-40 S-380 S-381 S-382 S-383 S-384 FS-24-Film S-385 S-386

12S-387 S-388 S-389 WS-28 S-390 S-391 S-392 S-393 S-394 S-395 S-396 S-397 S-398

12 12Irre – wir behandeln die Falschen: unser Prob-lem sind die Normalen

SP-08 Personalised medicine; from hype ...

Demenzen Migrants and refugees in CL-psychiatry

Psychische Erkrankung und Schwan-gerschaft

From ... Interdisciplin-ary concepts and diagno-ses of mental well-being

Compulsory treatment and the use of physical restraints in Southern ...

Integration of psycho-analysis in psychiatric treatment

Human rights and substitute decision-mak-ing versus supported decision-...

Open dialogue in Europe – state-of-the-art and new developments

Outbreak in the art – The Cell of Julius Klin-gebiel / Aus-bruch in ...

Prediction and preven-tion of psy-choses – what has been achieved ...

Mental health care in areas ridden by political re-pression and armed ...

Dual disor-ders across the lifespan

Intersectional educational and training programme II

Psychiatric education of medical students: perspectives from the ...

Sleep disor-ders through the life span: what a psychiatrist should know

The role of the ICD-11 in treatment coverage for substance use and ...

A new approach to short time therapy of depression: strategic ...

Behavioral addictions: clinical impact and presentation

Mental health legislation and its imple-mentation in South Asia: challenges

Telepsychia-try – a vision of the future

Social psychi-atry in South Asia

Controversies and myths about mental health and the internet

A transdiag-nostic and dimensional exploration of sensitivity to social ...

Psychiatry in Eastern Europe: problems and solutions

Closing cere-mony

13 13 13 13FS-25e-MEN: Get in touch with internetbased interventions: practical insights for health profes-sionals

S-399 ST-32 (d) ST-33 (d) S-400 S-107 (d) S-401 S-402 S-403 S-405 S-406 FS-26-Film S-407 S-108 (d) S-109 (d) S-408 WS-29 S-409 S-410 S-411 S-412 S-413 S-110 (d) S-414 S-415 S-416 OS-65 OS-66 OS-67 OS-68

14Depression and cardio-vascular risk: from mechanisms to therapy

Unipolare Depression

Chronischer Schmerz: viszeraler Schmerz

Child and adolescent psychiatry: an update

Prävention straffälligen Verhaltens bei psychischen Störungen

Psychiatric genetics 2017: understand-ing autism, affective and non-affective ...

Social aesthetics in psychiatry: the impact of atmospheres on ...

An old hat? Historical psycho-pathological concepts from ...

Diagnosis and differential diagnoses of autism spectrum disorders ...

Evidence- based treatment for schizophre-nia: recent findings ...

Through memories – the road to trauma theray / Durch die ...

Cognitive, psychoso-cial and psychoneu-robiological approaches ...

14Flüchtlinge im Versor-gungssystem – eine Her-ausforderung oder ...

Inflammation als Mecha-nismus bei Depression: Auswirkun-gen auf ...

Beyond PTSD: em-bitterment, humiliation, shame and revenge

Virtual reality: an innovative method for assessment and therapy ...

Psychiatric education and training in Asia – many faces and challenges

Phytotherapy in psychiatry

Mental health and health care in old age – challenges for aging ...

The quest for clinical use of neuroimaging in child and adolescent psychiatry

Compulsory interventions in psychiatric services – why do they vary so ...

Perspek-tiven der Behandlung in der Entzie-hungsanstalt gemäß ...

German- French dialog in the building of classical psychiatry

Suicide prevention and assisted suicide in the elderly

UN CRPD and transforming communities for inclusion

Personality disorders

Affective dis-orders: risk factors and comorbidity

Stimulation methods and interdisciplin-ary interven-tions

14Refugee men-tal health, migration and population movements

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15 15 15 15

16 16 16 16

17 17 17 17

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Special Sessions

BERLIN

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0 Opening Ceremony

Sun, 8 Oct 2017 | 17:30 – 19:15 | Hall B

Welcome address WPA and DGPPNDinesh Bhugra, United Kingdom Andreas Heinz, Germany

Introduction to the congressPeter Falkai, Germany

What do we do with a problem like Nigel?Sir Simon Wessely, United Kingdom

Award Ceremony Jean Delay PrizeLaudation: Dinesh Bhugra, United Kingdom

Speech of the Jean Delay LaureateJules Angst, Switzerland

Bavarian Doctors Orchestra (BÄO)Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart “Prague Symphony”, Symphony No. 38 in D major, K. 504 Conductor: Reinhard Steinberg

Musical instruments instead of stethoscopes: for more than 45 years the Bavarian Doctors Orchestra has been able to fill concert halls. There are currently more than 200 members almost all of them working in medical professions.

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Closing statement WPA President and Networking receptionAll delegates are cordially invited to join the reception in the entrance foyer of the Messe Süd.

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1Keynote Lectures


Mon, 9 Oct 2017

10:00 – 11:00 | Hall BThe health gap: the challenge of an unequal worldChairs: Dinesh Bhugra, United Kingdom Peter Falkai, GermanySpeaker: Sir Michael Marmot, United Kingdom

10:00 – 11:00 | Hall A8 Zukunft der psychiatrischen Versorgung

Chairs: Iris Hauth, Germany Andreas Heinz, GermanySpeaker: Arno Deister, Germany

Preisverleihung: DGPPN-Preis für Versorgungsforschung in Psy- chiatrie und PsychotherapieLaudation: Iris Hauth, Germany

11:45 – 12:45 | Hall BSocial discrimination and social justice for people with mental illnessChairs: Felice Lieh-Mak, People's Republic of China Peter Falkai, GermanySpeaker: Dinesh Bhugra, United Kingdom

13:30 – 14:30 | Hall BOpen citiesChairs: Mazda Adli, Germany Andreas Meyer-Lindenberg, GermanySpeaker: Richard Sennett, USA

13:30 – 14:30 | Hall A4Peer support: the foundation of experiential knowledgeChairs: Johannes Wancata, Austria Candelaria Mahlke, GermanySpeaker: Alison Faulkner, United Kingdom

15:15 – 16:15 | Hall A6 / A7Placebos, words and drugs: sharing common mechanisms of actionChairs: Martin Bohus, Germany Thomas Becker, GermanySpeaker: Fabrizio Benedetti, Italy

15:15 – 16:15 | Hall A4Breaking the silence: sexual health impact on mental well-beingChairs: Isabella Heuser, Germany Martin Driessen, GermanySpeaker: Hilkka Kärkkäinen, Belgium

15:15 – 16:45 | Hall A8Primary health care version of ICD-11Chairs: Dinesh Bhugra, United Kingdom Mario Maj, ItalySpeaker: Sir David Goldberg, United Kingdom

Award Ceremony: Anna-Monika PrizeChair: Michael Bommers, Germany

Laudation to Eero Castren: Rainer Rupprecht, GermanySpeaker: Eero Castren, Finland

Laudation to Michael Bauer: Bernhard Bogerts, GermanySpeaker: Michael Bauer, Germany

17:00 – 18:00 | Hall BShell shock - a very British practiceChairs: Dinesh Bhugra, United Kingdom Michael Musalek, AustriaSpeaker: Sir Simon Wessely, United Kingdom

17:00 – 18:00 | Hall A8Melting the ice in the heart of manChairs: Peter Falkai, Germany Fritz Hohagen, GermanySpeaker: Angaangaq Angakkorsuaq, Greenland

17:00 – 18:00 | Hall A4User-led research and psychiatry: collaborations and contentionsChairs: Afzal Javed, United Kingdom Elena Demke, GermanySpeaker: Diana Rose, United Kingdom

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2 Keynote Lectures

Tue, 10 October 2017

10:00 – 11:00 | Hall BGenetic and epigenetic basis of differential susceptibility to adversityChairs: Andreas Meyer-Lindenberg, Germany Elisabeth Binder, GermanySpeaker: Sir Michael Meaney, Canada

10:00 – 11:00 | Hall A4Caring as a mother for your mentally ill child, advocating carers rights and taking care of your own well-being: a difficult balanceChairs: Bennett Leventhal, USA Christa Rados, Austria

Carer burden in European countriesSpeaker: Miia Männikkö, Finland

Caring as a mother for your mentally ill child, ad-vocating carers rights and taking care of your own well-being: a difficult balanceSpeaker: Janine Berg-Peer, Germany

11:45 – 12:45 | Hall BCross-cultural values, social identity and resil-ience: how to cope with mental challenges of migrationChairs: Laurence J. Kirmayer, Canada Fritz Hohagen, GermanySpeaker: Martin Bohus, Germany

11:45 – 13:00 | Hall A3Future of nursing: an underutilized global force to address and promote mental healthChairs: Arno Deister, Germany André Nienaber, Germany Susanne Schoppmann, SwitzerlandSpeakers: Edilma L. Yearwood, USA Vicki Hines-Martin, USA

Award Ceremony: DGPPN Award for Nursing and Health Professions in Psychiatry, Psychotherapy and PsychosomaticsLaudation: Arno Deister, Germany

11:45 – 12:45 | Hall A2Responding to the catastrophic reduction of life expectancy among psychiatric patientsChairs: Frank Schneider, Germany Frank Jacobi, GermanySpeaker: Peter Lehmann, Germany

13:30 – 14:30 | Hall B Verletzlichkeit und Reife im hohen Alter

– Perspektiven der Psychiatrie und Psychotherapie des AltersChairs: Arno Deister, Germany Iris Hauth, GermanySpeaker: Andreas Kruse, Germany

13:30 – 14:30 | Hall A6 / A7The shared risk factors for homicides, suicides and mental health disorders in large urban populationChairs: Lakshmi Vijayakumar, India Andreas Meyer-Lindenberg, GermanySpeaker: Jair de Jesus Mari, Brazil

13:30 – 14:30 | Hall A4Re-considering the history of psychiatry in the light of the UNCRPDChairs: Michael Seidel, Germany Thomas Bock, GermanySpeaker: Elena Demke, Germany

15:15 – 16:15 | Hall B Irrbilder und Vorbilder – wie gelingt die

mediale Darstellung von seelischer Gesundheit und PsychiatrieChairs: Arno Deister, Germany Iris Hauth, GermanySpeaker: Eckart von Hirschhausen, Germany

Preisverleihung: DGPPN-Promotionspreis – Hans-Heimann-PreisLaudation: Arno Deister, Germany

17:00 – 18:00 | Hall A6 / A7 Schizophrenie: von der Pathophysiologie zur

Therapie – ein Mythos?Chairs: Andreas Meyer-Lindenberg, Germany Andreas Reif, GermanySpeaker: Peter Falkai, Germany

Preisverleihung: DGPPN-Forschungspreis: Prädiktive, präventive und personalisierte Medizin in Psychiatrie und NeurologieLaudation: Andreas Meyer-Lindenberg, Germany

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317:00 – 18:00 | Hall A8Attachment after infancy: does it still matter?Chairs: Sabine C. Herpertz, Germany Bennett Leventhal, USASpeaker: Stephen Scott, United Kingdom

Wed, 11 October 2017

10:00 – 11:00 | Hall BNew trends in the classification of mental disorders? DSM-5, ICD-11 and beyondChairs: Mario Maj, Italy Peter Falkai, GermanySpeaker: Wolfgang Gaebel, Germany

10:00 – 11:00 | Hall A6 / A7Women's mental health and gender sensitive interventionsChairs: Donna E. Stewart, Canada Iris Hauth, GermanySpeaker: Prabha S. Chandra, India

10:00 – 11:00 | Hall M8 Situation der Familien

Chairs: Martin Driessen, Germany Sabine Köhler, GermanySpeaker: Gudrun Schliebener, Germany

11:45 – 13:15 | Hall BLifestyles, mood and cognition in old ageChairs: Peter Falkai, Germany Dinesh Bhugra, United KingdomSpeaker: Linda Lam Chiu Wa, People's Republic of China

Award Ceremony / Preisverleihung: Hans-Jörg Weitbrecht – Award / PreisLaudation: Peter Falkai, Germany

Klinische Charakterisierung spinozerebellärer AtaxienSpeaker: Heike Jacobi, Germany

Charakterisierung der Rho-Kinase als therapeu-tisches Ziel für neurodegenerative ErkrankungenSpeakers: Lars Tönges, Germany Paul Lingor, Germany

Rolle genetischer Faktoren für die Progression und den Verlust kognitiver Funktionen im Frühstadium dementieller ErkrankungenSpeaker: Alfredo Ramirez, Germany

11:45 – 12:45 | Hall A8 Frühintervention bei Essstörungen

Chairs: Sabine C. Herpertz, Germany Ulrich Voderholzer, GermanySpeaker: Ulrike Schmidt, United Kingdom

Preisverleihung: DGPPN-Preis zur Erforschung von psychischen ErkrankungenLaudation: Sabine C. Herpertz, Germany

13:30 – 14:30 | Hall A8 Autonomie und psychische Störung – Überle-

gungen zu einer Kernaufgabe der Psychiatrie in Versorgung, Forschung und LehreChairs: Arno Deister, Germany Martin Heinze, GermanySpeaker: Paul Hoff, Switzerland

Preisverleihung: DGPPN-Preis für Philosophie und Ethik in Psychiatrie und PsychotherapieLaudation: Martin Heinze, Germany

13:30 – 14:30 | Hall A4Human rights for people with mental illnessChairs: Dinesh Bhugra, United Kingdom Andreas Heinz, GermanySpeaker: Sir Anand Satyanand, New Zealand

15:15 – 16:15 | Hall A6 / A7Psychiatrists as partners for change in global mental healthChairs: Iris Hauth, Germany Mario Maj, ItalySpeaker: Helen Herrman, Australia

15:15 – 16:15 | Hall A8 Kognitives Altern: Möglichkeiten und

HerausforderungenChairs: Andreas Meyer-Lindenberg, Germany Andreas J. Fallgatter, GermanySpeaker: Ursula M. Staudinger, USA

15:15 – 16:15 | Hall A4Accelerated globalization and mental healthChairs: Dinesh Bhugra, United Kingdom Hans-Jürgen Möller, GermanySpeaker: Driss Moussaoui, Morocco

17:00 – 18:00 | Hall B Forensische Psychiatrie: Schlusslicht oder

Schaufenster der Psychiatrie?Chairs: Iris Hauth, Germany Nahlah Saimeh, GermanySpeaker: Norbert Nedopil, Germany

Preisverleihung: DGPPN-Medienpreis für WissenschaftsjournalismusLaudation: Iris Hauth, Germany

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Clinical Visits for ECPs

Early Career Psychiatrists and trainees are welcome to meet professionals at their workplace and join a guided tour at a psychiatric hospital. Find out more on page 341.

Keynote Lectures

17:00 – 18:00 | Hall A6 / A7Psychiatry in National Socialism: remembrance and responsibilityChairs: Robert Herz, Austria Hans-Walter Schmuhl, GermanySpeaker: Frank Schneider, Germany

17:00 – 18:00 | Hall A3Work and mental health: seven actions towards a mentally healthy organisationChairs: Dinesh Bhugra, United Kingdom Steffi G. Riedel-Heller, GermanySpeaker: Tine Van Bortel, United Kingdom

17:00 – 18:00 | Hall New York 1Human rights in psychiatry: challenge or opportunity?Chairs: Driss Moussaoui, Morocco Pierre Vallon, SwitzerlandSpeaker: Stijn Jannes, Belgium

Thu, 12 October 2017

10:00 – 11:15 | Hall A8 Recovery: was wirkt.

Chairs: Wolfgang Gaebel, Germany Steffi G. Riedel-Heller, GermanySpeaker: Michaela Amering, Austria

Preisverleihung: DGPPN-Antistigma-Preis – Förderpreis zur Entstig-matisierung psychischer ErkrankungenLaudation: Wolfgang Gaebel, Germany› in Kooperation mit dem Aktionsbündnis Seelische Gesundheit

10:00 – 11:00 | Hall A5Psychopathology – traditions and perspectivesChairs: Thomas Fuchs, Germany Sir David Goldberg, United KingdomSpeaker: Andreas Heinz, Germany

11:45 – 12:15 | Hall A4From Theresienstadt to Buenos Aires – culture and memoirs of an Argentinian psychiatrist of Jewish-German rootsChairs: Frank Schneider, Germany Helen Herrman, AustraliaSpeaker: Elena Levin, Argentina

11:45 – 12:45 | Hall A3Personalised medicine; from hype to scepticism to realism?Chair: Andreas Meyer-Lindenberg, GermanySpeaker: Stephen Senn, Luxemburg

11:45 – 13:15 | Hall A6 / A7 Irre – wir behandeln die Falschen: unser

Problem sind die NormalenChairs: Andreas Küthmann, Germany Andreas J. Fallgatter, GermanySpeaker: Manfred Lütz, Germany

Preisverleihung: DGPPN-PosterpreiseLaudation: Andreas Küthmann, Germany

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Mon, 9 Oct 2017

13:30– 15:00 | Hall A3Is the Dodo Verdict valid – are all psychotherapies equally eff ective?Chairs: Elisabeth Schramm, Germany Robert Mestel, Germany

The Dodo-Bird-Verdict is rightProponent: Bruce Wampold, USA

The Dodo-Bird-Verdict is not proven yetOpponent: Pim Cuijpers, The Netherlands

15:15 – 16:45 | Hall Paris 1 RDoC: der Königsweg zu einer neuen

psychiatrischen Taxonomie?Chair: Peter Falkai, GermanyProponent: Henrik Walter, GermanyOpponent: Henning Saß, Germany

Tue, 10 Oct 2017

10:00 – 11:30 | Hall Helsinki 2 Macht die Digitalisierung Ärzte und Therapeu-

ten überfl üssig?Chairs: Iris Hauth, Germany Christine Knaevelsrud, GermanyProponent: Martin Bohus, GermanyOpponent: Harald J. Freyberger, Germany

10:30 – 11:30 | Hall A8Suicide can be prevented by psychiatristsChairs: Fritz Hohagen, Germany Pavel Alfi mov, RussiaProponent: Maria A. Oquendo, USAOpponent: Michael Davidson, Israel

11:45 – 13:15 | Hall Helsinki 2 Off ene Psychiatrie – die Lösung aller Probleme?

Chairs: Christian Kieser, Germany Tilman Steinert, GermanyProponent: Karl H. Beine, GermanyOpponent: Thomas Pollmächer, Germany

Wed, 11 Oct 2017

17:15 – 18:45 | Hall A5This house believes that mental health promotion should start in adulthoodChairs: Andrea Pfennig, Germany Uttam Garg, IndiaProponent: Avdesh Kumar Sharma, IndiaOpponent: Bennett Leventhal, USA

Pro-Con-Debates

WPA

General assembly

Tue, 10 Oct 2017

08:45 – 14:50

Hotel Pullman

Schweizerhof

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Mon, 9 Oct 2017

08:15 – 09:45 | Hall A3 Autismus-Spektrum-Störungen im Kindes-,

Jugend- und ErwachsenenalterChairs: Kai Vogeley, Germany Helmut Remschmidt, Germany

Kinder und Jugendliche mit hochfunktionalem AutismusHelmut Remschmidt, Germany

Autismus-Spektrum-Störungen im ErwachsenenalterKai Vogeley, Germany

10:00 – 11:30 | Hall A6 / A7 Zwangsstörungen

Chairs: Fritz Hohagen, Germany Ulrich Voderholzer, Germany

Psychotherapie der ZwangsstörungenFritz Hohagen, Germany

State-of-the-Art der Pharmakotherapie bei Zwangs-störungen und neue therapeutische EntwicklungenUlrich Voderholzer, Germany

10:00 – 11:30 | Hall A3 Dissoziative Störungen

Chairs: Carsten Spitzer, Germany Kathlen Priebe, Germany

11:45 – 13:15 | Hall A3 Die Psychotherapie der Psychosen

Chairs: Stefan Klingberg, Germany Andreas Bechdolf, Germany

Über Wahn reden? Rückfälle durch Psychotherapie verhindern? Evidenzbasierte Psychotherapie bei psychotischen StörungenStefan Klingberg, Germany

Erste psychotische Symptome bewältigen – evidenz-basierte Psychotherapie bei Personen mit erhöhtem Psychoserisiko und bei ErsterkranktenAndreas Bechdolf, Germany

11:45 – 13:15 | Hall A170 years of lithium research: from serendipity to gold standard in mood disordersChairs: Michael Bauer, Germany Michael Gitlin, USA

History and current role of lithium for treatment of mood disordersMichael Bauer, Germany

Practical guide of lithium therapy and management of side effectsMichael Gitlin, USA

13:30 – 15:00 | Hall A8 Posttraumatische Belastungsstörungen

Chairs: Regina Steil, Germany Andreas Maercker, Switzerland

Empirisch gestützte Psychotherapien der PTBSRegina Steil, Germany

Risiko-, Schutzfaktoren und psychische Prozesse der posttraumatischen BelastungsstörungenAndreas Maercker, Switzerland

15:15 – 16:45 | Hall A3 Sexuelle Störungen

Chairs: Michael M. Berner, Germany Peer Briken, Germany

Sexuelle Funktionsstörungen und medikamentenin-duzierte SexualstörungenMichael M. Berner, Germany

Paraphile und hypersexuelle StörungenPeer Briken, Germany

17:00 – 18:30 | Hall A6 / A7Recent updates on the efficacy of psychodynamic psychotherapy in 2017Chairs: Jacques P. Barber, USA Richard Summers, USA

What do we know about the efficacy of individual dynamic therapy?Jacques P. Barber, USA

What do we know about the efficacy of group dynamic therapy?Bernhard Strauß, Germany

State-of-the-Art-Symposia

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717:00 – 18:30 | Hall A3 Schlafstörungen

Chairs: Dieter Riemann, Germany Thomas Pollmächer, Germany

Schlaf, Schlaflosigkeit und psychische ErkrankungenDieter Riemann, Germany

Tagesmüdigkeit, Tagesschläfrigkeit – Wechsel-wirkungen mit psychischen ErkrankungenThomas Pollmächer, Germany

Tue, 10 Oct 2017

08:15 – 09:45 | Hall A2 Gerontopsychiatrie: Depression und Delir

Chairs: Vjera Holthoff-Detto, Germany Michael Hüll, Germany

Komplexe Behandlungsstrategien der AltersdepressionVjera Holthoff-Detto, Germany

Delire bei älteren Menschen: vermeiden, erkennen, behandelnMichael Hüll, Germany

10:00 – 11:30 | Hall A3 ADHS in der Lebensspanne

Chairs: Tobias Banaschewski, Germany Alexandra Philipsen, Germany

Aufmerksamkeitsdefizit- / Hyperaktivitätsstörungen im Kindes- und Jugendalter – UpdateTobias Banaschewski, Germany

ADHS im Erwachsenenalter – Diagnostik und BehandlungAlexandra Philipsen, Germany

11:45 – 13:15 | Hall A8 Verhaltensabhängigkeiten

Chairs: Tagrid Leménager, Germany Astrid Müller, Germany

Das virtuelle Selbst – Ätiologie, neurobiologische Korrelate sowie therapeutische Implikationen zur InternetsuchtTagrid Leménager, Germany

KaufsuchtAstrid Müller, Germany

13:30 – 15:00 | Hall A5Recognizing and diagnosing autoimmune encephalitisChairs: Ludger Tebartz van Elst, Germany Josef Priller, Germany

Psychosis and antibodies to synaptic receptorsJosep Dalmau, Spain

Antibody findings in psychiatric patients – a critical analysis of the state-of-the-artAngela Vincent, United Kingdom

13:30 – 15:00 | Hall A1 Essstörungen

Chairs: Iris Pollmann, Germany Beate Herpertz-Dahlmann, Germany

Bulimia nervosa, Binge-Eating Störung, Night-Eating- Syndrom und AdipositasIris Pollmann, Germany

Anorexia nervosa – State-of-the-ArtBeate Herpertz-Dahlmann, Germany

15:15 – 16:45 | Hall A3 Alkoholabhängigkeit

Chairs: Falk Kiefer, Germany Andreas Heinz, Germany

Aktuelle Entwicklungen in der Therapie der AlkoholabhängigkeitFalk Kiefer, Germany

Neurobiologie und Pharmakotherapie der AlkoholabhängigkeitAndreas Heinz, Germany

15:15 – 16:45 | Hall A4 Therapie im Maßregelvollzug

Chairs: Beate Eusterschulte, Germany Birgit von Hecker, Germany

Behandlung psychisch kranker Rechtsbrecher: Theorie und Praxis der KriminaltherapieBeate Eusterschulte, Germany

Therapie im Maßregelvollzug – die Behandlung in der Entziehungsanstalt gemäß § 64 StGBBirgit von Hecker, Germany

17:00 – 18:30 | Hall A3Persistent and treatment-resistant depressive disordersChairs: Elisabeth Schramm, Germany Mazda Adli, Germany

PsychotherapyElisabeth Schramm, Germany

PharmacotherapyMazda Adli, Germany

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17:00 – 18:30 | Hall A5 Schwierig zu behandelnde Schizophrenie

Chairs: Stefan Leucht, Germany Gerhard Gründer, Germany

Pharmakologische Behandlung der Schizophrenie: Darstellung der evidenzbasierten FaktenStefan Leucht, Germany

Pharmakologische Behandlung der Schizophrenie: Diskussion praxisrelevanter FragenGerhard Gründer, Germany

Wed, 11 Oct 2017

10:00 – 11:30 | Hall A1 Tic-Störungen

Chairs: Kirsten Müller-Vahl, Germany Irene Neuner, Germany

Tourette-Syndrom und Tics – Klinik und Verhaltens-therapieKirsten Müller-Vahl, Germany

Tourette-Syndrom und Tics – Therapieoptionen me-dikamentös und mittels tiefer HirnstimulationIrene Neuner, Germany

10:00 – 11:30 | Hall A4 Schizophrenie – Pharmakotherapie

Chairs: Martin Lambert, Germany W. Wolfgang Fleischhacker, Austria

Erwünschte Wirkungen von AntipsychotikaMartin Lambert, Germany

Unerwünschte Wirkungen von AntipsychotikaW. Wolfgang Fleischhacker, Austria

11:45 – 13:15 | Hall A6 / A7 Angststörungen

Chairs: Katharina Domschke, Germany Jürgen Hoyer, Germany

Angststörungen – Update Neurobiologie und Phar-makotherapieKatharina Domschke, Germany

Update Psychotherapie und WirkmechanismenJürgen Hoyer, Germany

13:30 – 15:00 | Hall A1 Anhaltende Trauerstörung

Chairs: Rita Rosner, Germany Hansjörg Znoj, Switzerland

Trennung, Tod und Trauer: zur Psychologie des VerlusterlebensHansjörg Znoj, Switzerland

Diagnose und spezifische Behandlung von anhalten-den komplexen TrauerreaktionenRita Rosner, Germany

15:15 – 16:45 | Hall A3Psychotic disordersChairs: Peter Falkai, Germany Christoph Correll, USA

Non-pharmacological interventions in schizophre-nia: state-of-the-art and further directionsPeter Falkai, Germany

Pharmacotherapy for people with schizophrenia: weighing the optionsChristoph Correll, USA

15:15 – 16:45 | Hall A2 Suizidalität

Chairs: Ulrich Hegerl, Germany Manfred Wolfersdorf, Germany

Epidemiologie: Verursachung und neueste TrendsUlrich Hegerl, Germany

Risikoeinschätzung und klinisches ManagementManfred Wolfersdorf, Germany

17:00 – 18:30 | Hall A1 Bipolare Störungen

Chairs: Thomas E. Schläpfer, Germany Michael Bauer, Germany

Bipolare Störungen – Psychoedukation und neurobi-ologische GrundlagenThomas E. Schläpfer, Germany

Behandlung bipolarer StörungenMichael Bauer, Germany

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917:00 – 18:30 | Hall A2 Somatoforme Störungen

Chairs: Peter Henningsen, Germany Winfried Rief, Germany

Somatoforme Störungen, somatische Belas-tungsstörungen: neue Konzepte, Klassifi kation und Störungsmechanismen Winfried Rief, Germany

Management der somatischen Belastungsstörung Peter Henningsen, Germany

Thu, 12 Oct 2017

08:15 – 09:45 | Hall A6 / A7 Ätiologie und Behandlung der Persönlich-

keitsstörungenChairs: Sabine C. Herpertz, Germany Peter Fiedler, Germany

Funktionsbeeinträchtigungen als Targets modularer Psychotherapie Sabine C. Herpertz, Germany

Die Bedeutung der Komorbiditätsforschung für die Behandlungsplanung Peter Fiedler, Germany

10:00 – 11:30 | Hall A6 / A7 Borderline-Persönlichkeitsstörungen

Chairs: Martin Bohus, Germany Klaus Lieb, Germany

Epidemiologie, Ätiologie und Diagnostik der Border-line-Persönlichkeitsstörung Martin Bohus, Germany

Evidenzbasierte Psycho- und Pharmakotherapie der Borderline-Persönlichkeitsstörung Klaus Lieb, Germany

10:00 – 11:30 | Hall A4 Psychosomatische Aspekte in der Behandlung

der AdipositasChairs: Stephan Herpertz, Germany Stephan Zipfel, Germany

Psychosomatische Aspekte der Adipositas unter be-sonderer Berücksichtigung der Adipositas-Chirurgie Stephan Herpertz, Germany

Psychotherapie und Verhaltensmodifi kation bei der Adipositas Stephan Zipfel, Germany

11:45 – 13:15 | Hall A5 Demenzen

Chairs: Lutz Frölich, Germany Frank Jessen, Germany

11:45 – 13:15 | Hall A2 Psychische Erkrankung und Schwangerschaft

Chairs: Anke Rohde, Germany Christof Schaefer, Germany

Peripartales Management zur Rezidivprophylaxe bei psychisch kranken Schwangeren Anke Rohde, Germany

Auswirkungen von Psychopharmaka auf die kindli-che Entwicklung Christof Schaefer, Germany

13:30 – 15:00 | Hall A8 Unipolare Depression

Chairs: Max Schmauß, Germany Mathias Berger, Germany

Pharmakotherapie der unipolaren Depression Max Schmauß, Germany

Psychotherapie in der Depressionsbehandlung Mathias Berger, Germany

13:30 – 15:00 | Hall A5 Chronischer Schmerz: viszeraler Schmerz

Chairs: Karl-Jürgen Bär, Germany Adriane Icenhour, Germany

Die Rolle viszeraler Schmerzen bei psychiatrischen Erkrankungen Karl-Jürgen Bär, Germany

Viszeraler Schmerz aus lerntheoretischer Perspek-tive: neurobiologische Mechanismen und klinische Implikationen Adriane Icenhour, Germany

DGPPN

General assembly

Mon, 9 Oct 2017

19:15 – 21:15

Hall A8

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0 eMEN Event

Getting in touch with digital interventions for mental health: practical insights for health professionals Online psychotherapy and e-mental health are on ev-eryone's lips, but what is behind it? What technical possibilities are there? And how do these programmes work? In the context of this year's World Congress of Psychiatry renowned scientists will discuss the oppor-tunities and risks of e-mental health and give an over-view of the current state-of-the-art of science. This

eMEN event addresses psychiatrists, psychotherapists, e-mental health developers and of course the interestedpublic. Psychiatrists and psychologists will report on their experiences with internet-based intervention during psychotherapy in their clinical routine. Another highlight of the event will be a start-up slam: Six inno-vative companies will present their ideas for the digital support of psychotherapy. Finally, all presented e-mental health tools and programmes can be tested on site and discussed with the developers.

Thu, 12 Oct 2017 | Agenda

13:00 – 17:00 | Hall New York 2Chair: Wolfgang Gaebel, Chairman of the German Alliance for Mental Health, Germany

From 12:30 Registration

13:15 – 13:20OpeningIris Hauth, Past President DGPPN, Germany

13:20 – 13:30Welcome noteOyono Vlijter, project leader of EU Project eMEN, Arq Foundation Diemen, The Netherlands

13:30 – 14:00Keynote: Learning from Sweden: e-mental health in research and careGerhard Andersson, Linköping University, Sweden

14:00 – 14:15Quality criteria for e-mental health in GermanyJan Philipp Klein, University Medical Center Schleswig-Holstein in Lübeck, Germany

14:15 – 14:45 | Coff ee break

14:45 – 15:05Blended-care in clinical daily routine: experiences in GermanyRüdiger Zwerenz, University Medical Center of the Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz, Germany

15:05 – 15:25Self-help treatment programmes: prospects and boundariesGET.ON Institute, Germany

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eMEN is a six country, e-mental health project funded by the Interreg North West Europe Innovation Programme, which will run until November 2019. eMEN is led by the Netherlands with partners in Belgium, France, Germany, Ireland and the UK who combine technological, clinical, research and policy expertise. The project will undertake a unique combination of digital mental health activity in research, product development, policy and communications and create a legacy transnational e-mental health platform to unlock the power of technology to improve Europe's mental health. The project partners are pictured above.

15:25 – 15:45Virtual reality: the third dimension of psychotherapyYoussef Shiban, University of Regensburg, Germany

15:45 – 16:15 | Coffee break

16:15 – 17:00Start-up slamYoung companies present their technical solutions and ideas for the improvement of mental health care in 5-minute-intervals. During the breaks and after the event, there is the possibility to try out different e-men-tal health programmes and get in touch with their de-velopers.

Free simultaneous translation (German <-> English) via headphones is available. Please bring a deposit (e.g. ID card) to borrow these headphones. Participation is free of charge. As the number of participants is limited, we ask you to register in advance on:

www.dgppn.de/dgppn-akademie/termine/ e-mental-health.html

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The Geneva Prize and the Jean Delay Prize highlight the achievements for human rights and recognise exceptional research in psychiatry.

Geneva Prize for Human Rights in Psychiatry

The Geneva Prize for Human Rights in Psychiatry 2017 is awarded to a non-governmental organi-sation fighting for the rights of the mentally ill in Guatemala, ALAS PRO SALUD MENTAL

Founded in 2013, this organisation is at present the only NGO in Guatemala working to assist the access of the indigenous rural population to psychiatric care.

The Geneva Prize Jury particularly valued the work from among 15 candidates comprised of individuals, institu-tions and NGOs. The President of the Jury, Luc Ciompi, Professor Emeritus of the Department of Social Psychi-atry, University of Bern, Switzerland, drew attention to the fact that ALAS PRO SALUD MENTAL works in a particularly defavourised region of the world, dominat-ed by poverty and violence and ravaged by a long civil war and by natural catastrophes (hurricanes). The Jury considered that the work of ALAS PRO SALUD MENTAL is courageous because of the real dangers which exist to those involved. This NGO has been successfully fighting for human rights in Guatemala against the stigma and discrimination from which the mentally ill suffer – thus fulfilling the specific objectives of the Geneva Prize.

The Geneva Prize for Human Rights in Psychiatry was created in 1999 in Geneva, Switzerland on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. In 2017 the 20,000 Swiss francs' Prize will be awarded for the 7th time and will be presented to ALAS PRO SALUD MENTAL in Berlin in October 2017, on the occasion of the 17th World Congress of Psychiatry.

The Board of Foundation of the Geneva Prize for Hu-man Rights in Psychiatry is presided by François Ferrero, Professor Emeritus, University of Geneva, Switzerland. The Jury of the 2017 Prize comprised international per-sonalities:

» Marianne Kastrup, Denmark

» Elisabeth Decrey-Warner, President of the Geneva Call, Switzerland

» Dinesh Bhugra, President of the World Psychiatric Association, United Kingdom

» Pierre Vallon, President of the Swiss Federation of Psychiatry and Psychotherapy, Switzerland

» Robert Roth, Professor of Criminal Law, University of Geneva, Switzerland

» Olivier Vodoz, lawyer, former State Councillor, Geneva, Switzerland

Award Ceremony: 12 Oct 2017 12:00 – 13:00 | Hall A8Laudation: François Ferrero, Switzerland Dinesh Bhugra, United KingdomLaureate: Jorge Alejandro Paiz Macz, GuatemalaSession: Closing CeremonyPrize money: CHF 20,000

AwardsRecognition of excellent achievements

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Jean Delay Prize

Jules Angst is awarded the WPA Jean Delay Prize 2017. The Jean Delay Prize is the most prestigious award that WPA gives triennially. It is awarded to an individual who has made a major contribution in the biological, psychological or social aspects of psychiatry or has built useful bridges between them.

Jules Angst, Department of Psychiatry, Psychotherapy and Psychosomatics, University of Zurich, Switzerland is awarded the WPA Jean Delay Prize 2017. At its meeting, the International Jury unanimously decided to award the Prize to him. This consists of a certificate and a cheque for EUR 40,000 paid for by SERVIER. The Prize will be presented by WPA President Dinesh Bhugra at the open-ing ceremony of the World Congress of Psychiatry, Ber-lin on Oct 8, 2017. Hearty congratulations to Jules Angst on this achievement.

Bio sketchJules Angst, MD, is Emeritus Professor of Psychiatry at the University of Zurich, Switzer-land and Honorary Doctor of the Universities of Heidelberg, Germany, and Craiova, Romania. In his early twenties Jules Angst qualified as a Jungian analyst. He trained in psychiatry under Manfred Bleuler at the Zurich University Psychiatric Hospital (the Burghölzli), where he went on to head the Research Department

from 1969 until his retirement in 1994. His publica-tions span the past 60 years of clinical psychiatry. He remains active in epidemiological and clinical research. Jules Angst's monograph (1966) established and validat-ed the distinction between bipolar disorder, depression, and schizoaffective disorders on the basis of genetics, course, and personality. Later patient studies led to the development of a new mood spectrum concept of three dimensions: syndrome (mania to depression), severity (normal to psychotic) and temperament. He proposed improved diagnostic concepts of bipolar-I and bipolar-II disorders. His early work in clinical psychopharmacolo-gy established the efficacy of and the familial response to imipramine (1964). On the basis of multicentre stud-ies he provided statistical evidence for the long-term ef-ficacy of lithium (1970). His more recent work focused on the long-term prophylactic role of antidepressants and atypical neuroleptics in suicide prevention, the early onset of action of antidepressants, "drug-induced” hy-pomania, and the effect of lithium against dementia in patients with mood disorders.

Award Ceremony: 8 Oct 2017 17:30 – 19:15 | Hall BLaudation: Dinesh Bhugra, United KingdomSession: Opening CeremonyPrize money: EUR 40,000› supported by SERVIER

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4 AwardsRecognition of excellent achievements

DGPPN Awards 2017: Professional association acknowledges outstanding achievements

The DGPPN acknowledges outstanding work and projects in the field of psychiatry and psychotherapy with a num-ber of prestigious awards. In addition to science, research and care, social issues are also one of the main focuses. The awards carry a total prize money of EUR 96,500.

I. Science and Research DGPPN Research Award for Predictive, Preventive and Personalised Medicine in Psychiatry and NeurologyAward Ceremony: 10 Oct 2017 17:00 – 18:00 | Hall A6 / 7Laudation: Andreas Meyer-Lindenberg, GermanyKeynote Lecture: Schizophrenie: von der Pathophysiolo-gie zur Therapie – ein Mythos?Peter Falkai, GermanyPrize money: EUR 10,000

DGPPN Doctoral Thesis Award – Hans-Heimann AwardAward Ceremony: 10 Oct 2017 15:15 – 16:15 | Hall BLaudation: Arno Deister, GermanyKeynote Lecture: Irrbilder und Vorbilder – wie gelingt die mediale Darstellung von seelischer Gesundheit und PsychiatrieEckart von Hirschhausen, GermanyPrize money: 3 x EUR 6,000

DGPPN Award for Research on Mental DisordersAward Ceremony: 11 Oct 2017 11:45 – 12:45 | Hall A8Laudation: Sabine C. Herpertz, GermanyKeynote Lecture: Frühintervention bei EssstörungenUlrike Schmidt, United KingdomPrize money: EUR 15,000

DGPPN Poster AwardsAward Ceremony: 12 Oct 2017 11:45 – 13:15 | Hall A6 / 7Laudation: Andreas Küthmann, GermanyKeynote Lecture: Irre – wir behandeln die Falschen: Unser Problem sind die NormalenManfred Lütz, GermanyPrize money: 10 x EUR 500

II. Health Care Research DGPPN Award for Health Care Research in Psychiatry and PsychotherapyAward Ceremony: 9 Oct 2017 10:00 – 11:00 | Hall A8Laudation: Iris Hauth, GermanyKeynote Lecture: Zukunft der psychiatrischen VersorgungArno Deister, GermanyPrize money: EUR 10,000

DGPPN Award for Nursing and Health Professions in Psychiatry, Psychotherapy and PsychosomaticsAward Ceremony: 10 Oct 2017 11:45 – 13:00 | Hall A3Laudation: Arno Deister, GermanyKeynote Lecture: Future of nursing: an underutilized global force to address and promote mental healthEdilma L. Yearwood and Vicki Hines-Martin, USAPrize money: EUR 5,000

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III. Psychiatry in the Social Context DGPPN Antistigma Award – Advancement Award for the De-stigmatisation of Mental IllnessAward Ceremony: 12 Oct 2017 10:00 – 11:00 | Hall A8Laudation: Wolfgang Gaebel, GermanyKeynote Lecture: Recovery: was wirkt.Michaela Amering, AustriaPrize money: EUR 10,000› in Kooperation mit dem Aktionsbündnis Seelische Gesundheit

DGPPN Media Award for Scientific JournalismAward Ceremony: 11 Oct 2017 17:00 – 18:00 | Hall BLaudation: Iris Hauth, GermanyKeynote Lecture: Forensische Psychiatrie: Schlusslicht oder Schaufenster der Psychiatrie?Norbert Nedopil, GermanyPrize money: EUR 15,000

DGPPN Award for Philosophy and Ethics in Psychiatry and PsychotherapyAward Ceremony: 11 Oct 2017 13:30 – 14:30 | Hall A8Laudation: Martin Heinze, GermanyKeynote Lecture: Autonomie und psychische Störung – Überlegungen zu einer Kernaufgabe der Psychiatrie in Versorgung, Forschung und LehrePaul Hoff, SwitzerlandPrize money: EUR 6,000› supported by the Institute of Science and Ethics Bonn (IWE)

DGPPN Best Paper AwardFor outstanding publications in Der NervenarztAward Ceremony: 10 Oct 2017 15:15 – 16:45 | Room M4 / M5Laudation: Wolfgang Maier, GermanySymposium: Kann man durch Resilienztraining psy-chische Erkrankungen verhindern?Prize money: EUR 2,500› supported by Springer Medizin

Closing Ceremony

Thu, 12 Oct 2017 | 12:00 – 13:00 | Hall A8

Welcome address WPA PresidentDinesh Bhugra, United Kingdom

WPA Honorary Members and Fellows Announcement and Presidential Commendations

Award Ceremony Geneva Prize for Human Rights in PsychiatryLaudation: François Ferrero, Switzerland & Dinesh Bhugra, United KingdomLaureate: Jorge Alejandro Paiz Macz, Guatemala

Closing statement WPA PresidentDinesh Bhugra, United Kingdom

FOCUS ON MENTAL HEALTH The DGPPN is the largest scientifi c medical association focussing on mental health in Germany. It pools the competence of 9,000 doctors and scientists in the fi elds of psychiatry, psychotherapy and psychosomatics who work in university and non-university hospitals, in offi ce-based practices and in research.

The association campaigns for the optimal care of patients with mental illnesses. It develops scientifi c guidelines, promotes training and further and continu-ing education and is involved in research into mental illnesses to advance diagnostics and treatment. The main focus is thereby on the holistic view of people and their individual mental, physical and social characteris-tics. The DGPPN actively advocates for the participation of people with mental illness in society and against their stigmatisation.

© Holger Schwarz

At your service and always on site! Visit the DGPPN booth at level 2 in the main foyer of the CityCube. On that occasion take a picture in our photo booth.

Psychiatry and art

BERLIN

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Psychiatry in the time of National SocialismExhibitions and sessions

The period of National Socialism is the darkest chapter in the history of psychiatry in Germany and thus also in the history of the DGPPN predecessor organisations. People with physical and mental impairments were systematically persecuted and exter-minated – in the midst of German society – and psychiatrists were partly responsible.

Registered, persecuted, annihilated: the Sick and the Disabled under National SocialismIn 2009 the DGPPN acknowledged its special responsi-bility resulting from the involvement of its predecessor organisations in the crimes of National Socialism, the killing of huge numbers of ill people and forced sterili-sations. It initiated a research project that culminated in 2014 in the German- and English-language travelling exhi-bition “registered, persecuted, annihilated”. Meanwhile, more than 300,000 visitors have seen the exhibition nationally and internationally. The exhibition will be on display during the World Congress 2017.

The exhibition is specifically aimed at a wide audience. Using the question of the value of life as a guiding prin-ciple, it considers the intellectual and institutional pre-conditions of the killings, summarises the events from exclusion and forced sterilisations up to the Holocaust, presents examples of victims, perpetrators, accomplic-es and opponents and finally looks into how the events of that period have been dealt with from 1945 until the present day.

Sunday to Thursday | Hall B

As part of the Scientific Visits, you will have the oppor-tunity to visit sites in Berlin relevant for the history of psychiatry. Additional information can be found on page 340.

Dorothea Buck – a special destiny

Born in 1917, Dorothea Buck was overcome by a severe mental crisis at the age of nineteen. During the Third Reich, she was classified as a minor human being be-cause of her diagnosis of schizophrenia. In accordance with the Nazi race policies she was forcibly sterilised in 1936. A few years later she barely escaped “euthana-sia”. Contrary to all prognoses – related to her incurable mental illness – Dorothea Buck tried to understand what drove her into psychosis and developed her own theory of her illness. Through this process she found the key to her own sanity. This development is inseparably linked with her evolution to an expressive and highly distin-guished sculptress.

Dorothea Buck's artistic work has gained particular sig-nificance. Her accentuated lines give rise to impressive sculptures that appear to evoke what she was denied in the so-called sanatoriums: human attention and warmth. The film “The sky and beyond” depicts the life and work of this extraordinary woman, who is now 100 years old.

Exhibition: Dorothea BuckSunday to Thursday | Hall B

Documentary: The sky and beyondMon, 9 Oct 2017 | 15:15 – 17:45 | Hall London 1

© from private ownership © Hans Starosta

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Artists as victims and survivors of National Socialism

The life and work of artists with mental illness represent a special challenge and opportunity in the discussion of the Nazi and post-war periods: through their art, we en-counter people with an evocative destiny. The pictures move us by creating a personal and active dialogue.

The exhibition focusses on two artists, the architect and painter Paul Goesch, born in 1885, and the locksmith Julius Klingebiel (1904 – 1965). Their paintings stand for the numerous patients who became victims of Nazi psychiatry. Paul Goesch created important expressionist paintings while still in a mental asylum. He was killed in Brandenburg in 1940. Julius Klingebiel was forcibly sterilised, avoided the killing campaigns and survived the war. In the post-war period he created a solitary art environment (“Raumkunstwerk”) in his cell which will be shown at the congress.

Exhibition: Artists as victims and survivors of NS psychiatrySunday to Thursday | Hall B

Accompanying symposium: Artists as victims and survivors of National Socialism – commemoration in Germany and the challenges todayTue, 10 Oct 2017 | 11:45 – 13:15 | Hall London 1

Documentary: Outbreak in the art – Julius Klingebiel's CellThu, 12 Oct 2017 | 11:45 – 13:15 | Hall London 1

Registered, persecuted, annihilated: guided exhibition tours

German-language and English-language tours are offered on 9 October I 15:00 and 17:00 and on 11 October I 13:30.

Please meet your guide 10 minutes earlier in Hall B where the exhibition is located.

© Heinz Heiss

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Exhibition: People in Chains

In villages of the Ivory Coast and Benin, thousands of mentally ill people live as so-called “people in chains”. They are chained to trees or locked into dark crates. They are tethered up like animals, sometimes for weeks, sometimes for years. Some die in captivity. Society is afraid of them; the belief still prevails that mentally ill people are possessed by demons.

Monday to Thursday | Hall 2.2

The local organisation St. Camille de Lellis has been working since 1991 to free these people from their chains and care for them appropriately in treatment centres. The non-profit organisation “Freundeskreis St. Camille“, based in Reutlingen, Germany, has been sup-porting these efforts for more than 20 years through per-sonal engagement, food and medicine. The aim is for the mentally ill people to return to their villages and receive long-term psychopharmaceutical treatment. The best way to enlighten people is to re-integrate the mentally ill into their communities and thus take away people's fear, particularly from the families.

The exhibition “People in Chains: how mentally ill peo-ple are dealt with in West Africa” was designed by the museum MuSeele, a museum on the history of psychia-try located in the psychiatric hospital Christophsbad in Göppingen, Germany, in collaboration with the “Freun-deskreis St. Camille“. This travelling exhibition consists of large-format colour photographs by the photogra-phers Heinz Heiss and Uli Reinhardt together with short explanatory texts. An accompanying brochure provides additional background information.

www.kettenmenschen.de

www.museele.de

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Exhibition: Being A Human

“What interests me is – being a human” said Dr. Rieux in Camus' novel “The Plague”. “Being A Human” is a collection of photographs portraying people in Jimma, Ethiopia. These people face each other, share their day with happiness, anxiety, desperation and hope. Their feelings are depicted with peculiar ease. Sorrow and pessimism are seen in a playful and airy atmosphere.


Grace of human solidarity and joie de vivre is what we should not stop to learn from Camus.Jimma stands for everywhere!

The story behind the pictures is: These individuals seek help for mental distress. They are patients at the Depart-ment of Psychiatry at Jimma University in Ethiopia.

In 2010, Jimma University with Prof. Markos Tesfaye and the Center for International Health of Ludwig- Maximilians University Munich have launched a Masters programme for Mental Health in Jimma, a town in south-western Ethiopia. Up to now about 50 students finished the programme and work as Masters for Mental Health,

caring for the well-being of people with mental distress all over Ethiopia. They provide a space for an integrated understanding of mental illness – building bridges between traditional beliefs and modern psychiatric and psychotherapeutic treatments. The Masters programme itself is meanwhile fully organised and staffed by previ-ous Masters.

For the Center for International Health: Sandra Dehning, Andrea Jobst, Kristina Adorjanwww.cih.lmu.de

Photographs by Anselm Skogstadwww.anselmskogstad.com

© Anselm Skogstad

is supported bywith financialsupport from

© Christoph Burger

Touching photography – perhaps the only people who are still interested in the mental asylums of the past are the photographers of the urban exploration (“Urbex”) move-ment. Christoph Burger is one of them. Since 2013, he has made numerous trips to the Manicomi abbandonati of Italy.


The history of psychiatry in Italy is one of dramas and tragedies. Forgotten by society, legally incapacitated, mentally and often also physically tormented, patients were locked away in inhumane conditions, deprived of their dignity and marginalised until far into the 20th century.

The darkest chapter in psychiatry was the rule of Benito Mussolini, which lasted from 1922 to 1943. In this peri-od of fascist terror thousands of political dissidents and people out of favour with the regime were declared to be mentally ill and deported to a “Manicomio” – with the aim of destroying them mentally or even physically.

May 1978 marked a watershed in the history of psy-chiatry in Italy. Under the initiative of the psychiatrist and hospital director Franco Basaglia, the parliament in Rome passed the psychiatric reform. The declared aim was to introduce “humane psychiatry” by closing all Manicomi and creating sufficient places to provide out-patient care. Although most hospitals were closed and many patients were released, there were problems with creating the new points of care.

The bold project faltered in its early stages; no one built the dense network of decentralised treatment centres that should have accompanied the gradual closing of the hospitals. Apart from thoroughly laudable private initiatives, every effective health service for the released patients was lacking.

When Christoph Burger documents the decay in al-most inaccessible rooms, he does so without artifi-cial light and in keeping with the Urbex rule “Take nothing but pictures. Leave nothing but footprints.” Nothing is rearranged, everything is left as it is found. These trips have resulted in the series of im-ages “Manicomio”.

Photographs by Christoph Burgerwww.christophburger.com

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Exhibition: Manicomio

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© Richard Kogan

54 Music: Schumann performed by Richard Kogan

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Richard Kogan has led a distinguished career as both a professional pianist and as a physician. While studying medicine at Harvard, Dr. Kogan was encouraged to continue his music career along with his medical education. In later years, he began to merge these two fields and now explores the role of music in healing and discusses the impact of psychological and mental illnesses on the creative genius of well-known composers.

Schumann: bipolar disorder and the creative processTue, 10 Oct 2017 | 17:00 – 18:30 | Hall B

The great 19th century German composer Robert Schumann (1810 – 1856) represents one of the best ex-amples of the complex relationship between creative genius and mental illness. A prominent figure in music's Romantic era, Schumann ignored traditional styles and wrote compositions that were based purely on a desire to express his inner state of mind. While it is challenging to do retrospective psychiatric diagnoses on historical figures, Schumann wrote letters and kept detailed dia-ries which strongly suggest that he suffered from bipo-lar disorder.

Psychiatrist and pianist Richard Kogan will trace the course of Schumann's psychiatric illness and will ex-plore:

» How Schumann composed voluminously during hypomanic periods but stopped writing completely toward the end of his life when a severe depression culminated in a suicide attempt and eventual self- starvation in an insane asylum.

» How Schumann used musical composition to soothe his intrapsychic distress.

» How Schumann wrote powerful music at the urging of inner voices but was ultimately tormented by his auditory hallucinations.

Kogan will perform some of Schumann's most mag-nificent piano music to illuminate the discussion. He will analyse how extreme fluctuations in mood can be both potentially beneficial and harmful in the creative process, explore Schumann's fascinating relationship with his wife the virtuoso pianist Clara Wieck and will describe the nightmarish conditions in 19th century psychiatric hospitals and contrast this with 21st century treatment practices.

© Roadshow Berlin

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Music: The Bipolar Roadshow

With “The Bipolar Roadshow” the German Association for Bipolar Disorders (Deutsche Gesellschaft für Bipolare Störungen e.V., DGBS) would like to draw attention to the particular problems of people with bipolar disorders and their relatives. The illness often has devastating social consequences: many people with a bipolar disorder can no longer work; friendships, marriages and families break down. However, with the proper care bipolar disorders are generally highly treatable.

The Bipolar Roadshow – an anti-stigma and informational projectWed, 11 Oct 2017 | 17:30 – 19:00 | Hall A4

The Bipolar Roadshow presents information about bipo-lar disorders in a way that is easy to understand and entertaining. Bipolar disorders are often associated with creativity. Many distinguished artists had or have a bi-polar disorder: Robert Schumann, Hermann Hesse and more recently Kurt Cobain, Amy Winehouse and Bruce Springsteen. The Bipolar Roadshow also wants to build a bridge between art and the illness. It does so by showing works by fine artists with a bipolar disorder as an accom-paniment to a book reading and musical entertainment.

The Bipolar Roadshow also sees itself as an anti-stig-ma project: three artists with a bipolar disorder appear in public and talk or sing about their experiences with the illness and thus show that there is no reason to be ashamed.

Introduction and presentation of the concept: Andreas Reif, Germany

Songs from the Inside: Martin Kolbe, Germany

Reading “Papa's Fluttering Finch”: Sebastian Schlösser, Germany

A Bit of Blue: Emily Maguire with Christian Dunham, United Kingdom

www.bipolar-roadshow.de

© zix777 - Fotolia.com

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Author readings

Mental disorders are also an important topic in literature. The congress offers the opportunity to personally get in touch with a series of authors. As patients or family members, they set down their own personal story to share valuable insights.

Reading Sessions and author table on Tuesday and Wednesday:The author table in Hall 2.2 will be staffed from 10:00 – 17:00.

The readings either in German or English language will take place parallel from 12:00 – 13:00 in Room R2 and Room R3 (Tuesday, 10 October 2017), Room R4 and Room R5 (Wednesday, 11 October 2017).

Tue, 10 Oct 2017 | 12:00 – 13:00 | Room R2

Hans-Otto Thomashoff, Austria Beschreibt in Das gelungene Ich – Die vier Säulen

der Hirnforschung für ein erfülltes Leben, wie stark wir von Emotionen bestimmt werden – und wie wir sie nutzen können.

Christof Held, Switzerland Das Buch Bewohner erzählt an Hand von sieben

spannenden Geschichten über Veränderungen von de-menzbetroffenen Menschen, lange bevor sich erste Krankheitssymptome zeigen und berichtet auch litera-risch über das Leiden und die Not der Bewohner, ihrer Angehörigen und der Pflegenden bei fortgeschrittener Krankheit.

Stefan Lange, Switzerland In einer tagebuchartigen Rückblende erzählt Stefan

Lange in SUICIDE die Geschichte einer passionierten Liebe, eines Lebens zwischen Manie und Depression. Die Sprache besticht durch Klarheit; schonungslos offen, zynisch-brutal und sehnsüchtig-hoffnungsvoll.

Tue, 10 Oct 2017 | 12:00 – 13:00 | Room R3

Jim and Mary Maddock, Ireland A touching and finally encouraging story Coming off psychiatric drugs – chapter "A Couple's Slow Awak-ening": for the first time a family member, in this case the husband, reflects critically his point of view, after his wife was treated with neuroleptics and antidepressants.

Peter Maeck, USAWriter and photographer Peter Maeck approached an extremely difficult time of life – caring for an aging fa-ther diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease. Remembrance of Things Present is an important book for our time as dementia nears epidemic proportions; it is wisdom gleaned from facing one of life's most horrific afflictions with word, image, and love.

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Wed, 11 Oct 2017 | 12:00 – 13:00 | Room R4

Bodo K. Unkelbach, Germany Der Psychiater schreibt in Heute liebe ich mich

selbst! In 7 Schritten zur Resilienz über das Wesen der Selbstliebe und deren Bedeutung für ein glückli-ches Leben. Detailliert werden die einzelnen Schritte dargestellt, einfühlsam und mit Fallbeispielen aufbe-reitet.

Kerstin und Friederike Samstag, Germany Wahnsinn um drei Ecken – Eine Familienge-

schichte ist ein Buch über Angehörige, die durch die Erkrankung eines nahestehenden Menschen selbst zu Betroff enen werden und über die Konsequenzen für das System Familie. Ein unverzichtbarer Erfahrungsbericht über das (Selbst-)Verständnis von Menschen im Umfeld der Erkrankten.

Christian Discher, Germany Die tagebuchartige Erzählung Die Stimmen der

Übriggebliebenen beschreibt die Begegnungen mit den Menschen, die in der umstrittenen Psychiatrie Ue-ckermünde zu unterschiedlichen Zeiten und in verschie-denen politischen Systemen behandelt wurden. Nach ihrem Aufenthalt haben sie nie wieder den Weg zurück in die Gesellschaft gefunden.

Wed, 11 Oct 2017 | 12:00 – 13:00 | Room R5

Darby Penney, USAThe Lives They Left Behind gave rise to a successful campaign to commemorate patients who had been buried in unmarked graves on the grounds of the Wil-lard State Psychiatric Hospital New York and creates a moving and devastating group portrait of 20th-century American psychiatric care.

Peter Lehmann and Volkmar Aderhold, Germany Die aktuelle Publikation von Peter Lehmann Neue

Antidepressiva, atypische Neuroleptika – Risiken, Pla-cebo-Eff ekte, Niedrigdosierung und Alternativen be-richtet alles über die Wirkungsweisen neuer Antidepres-siva und atypischer Neuroleptika, ihre Risiken, Schäden und Kontraindikationen.

Kirsten Becken, Germany Die Tochter einer seelisch erkrankten Mutter, hat

Seeing Her Ghosts herausgegeben, um sich selbst et-was von der Seele zu arbeiten und zu zeigen, was sie im Innersten bewegt. Kunst und eine Auseinandersetzung auf Augenhöhe stehen im Vordergrund dieses Buches.

Author readings

on Tue and Wed from

12:00 – 13:00

© vasakna - Fotolia.com

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Film Sessions

Experiences with mental illnesses provide abundant material for film works. The WPA Congress offers its own platform for diverse genres and invited filmmakers to show their work. All congress participants are cordially invited to join the screenings followed by a moderated panel discussion.

Mon, 9 Oct 2017

DocumentaryMon, 9 Oct 2017 | 13:30 – 15:00 | Hall London 1The Wounded Healer(30 min followed by a discussion)

The genesis of this half hour film is an innovative anti- stigma lecture targeted at healthcare professionals and students given by medical practitioner Dr. Ahmed Hankir. Although targeted at this audience the Wounded Healer also has appeal and relevance to service users, carers and family members and broader society.

Produced by Raw Productions Ltd and funded by the University of the Arts London.

Director: Sal Anderson, United KingdomProtagonist: Ahmed Hankir, United KingdomCo-Chairs: Rashid Zaman, United Kingdom Dolly Sen, United Kingdom

DocumentaryMon, 9 Oct 2017 | 13:30 – 16:00 | Hall London 3

FUNKTIONIEREN (96 min Deutsch / Schweizerdeutsch mit deutschem Untertitel mit anschließender Diskussion)

Wir leben in einer Gesellschaft die sich mehrheitlich nach Außen orientiert, das Innere ist nicht mehr so wichtig, es ist eher störend. Wer innerlich nicht mehr

ordnungsgemäß funktioniert, soll so schnell wie möglich wieder funktionsfähig werden. Mit allen Mitteln. Doch geht das? Und falls ja, welchen Preis zahlen wir dafür? Betroffene erzählen von ihren persönlichen Erlebnissen und Fachleute berichten von ihren Erfahrungen und Kenntnissen. Kenntnissen, welchen in der Psychiatrie und in der Öffentlichkeit kaum Raum gegeben wird.

Director: Brigitte Zürcher, SwitzerlandChair: Peter Lehmann, Germany

DocumentaryMon, 9 Oct 2017 | 15:15 – 17:45 | Hall London 1 The sky and beyond / Himmel und mehr (90 min subtitled in English followed by a discussion)

The film reflects on the remarkable life of the 100-year-old sculptor Dorothea Buck who cured herself from schizophrenia. During the Third Reich she was forci-bly sterilized and barely escaped „euthanasia“. Buck's younger sister provides an outside view, reflecting on the dismay and helplessness most families experience when mental illness strikes in their midst. By accentu-ating the narrative Dorothea Buck's sculptures bear wit-ness to an impressive body of work.

Director: Alexandra Pohlmeier, GermanyChair: Thomas Bock, Germany

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Tue, 10 Oct 2017

Cinema documentaryTue, 10 Oct 2017 | 13:30 – 16:30 | Hall London 1 Astu – so be it(123 min Marathi with English subtitles followed by a discussion)

Astu is a gentle, seemingly simple film that captures an old man in decline – degenerating physically and losing control of his mental faculties as well. It's about his grad-ual fading away. It also captures the dilemmas of the family that is losing someone dear, bit by bit, minute by minute, to dementia.

Director and protagonist: Mohan Agashe, IndiaChair: Frank Jessen, Germany

DocumentaryTue, 10 Oct 2017 | 13:30 – 16:30 | Hall London 3 Art of storytelling: The human experience of being a psychiatrist(75 min followed by a discussion)

The purpose of this film was to achieve a better under-standing of who we are as psychiatrists right now. A committee of six psychiatrists took oral histories from twelve other psychiatrists spanning three generations. The stories are artfully woven together to create a cohe-sive narrative. What emerges is unexpected and incred-ibly moving. The stories are deeply personal and high-light the differences and similarities we share as people in doing the work we do.

This documentary was produced by Mindi Thelen for the Southern California Psychiatric Society.

Director: Michelle Furuta, USAProducer: Mindi Thelen, USAEditor: Tim Thelen, USACast members: Mary Ann Schaepper, USA Michael Gales, USA Maria T. Lymberis, USA

DocumentaryTue, 10 Oct 2017 | 13:30 – 15:00 | Hall London 2 We are here! / Wir sind hier!(45 min subtitled in English followed by a discussion)

A film about children of mentally ill parents, for chil-dren, adolescents and adults. When a mother or a father breaks a leg, a family talks about it. But when a parent becomes mentally ill, it is often hidden. However, it is good for children to be taken seriously with their feel-ings and problems, because it is not only difficult for the parents but also for the children. How difficult the situ-ations are for children, and that they also may urgently need help, is not a topic known to many people.

Director: Andrea Rothenburg, GermanyCo-Chairs: Susanne Simen, Germany Louise Larbanoix, Germany

DocumentaryTue, 10 Oct 2017 | 15:15 – 17:45 | Hall London 2

Die Mitte der Nacht ist der Anfang vom Tag(78 min mit anschließender Diskussion)

Der Film soll das Verständnis für die Erkrankung Depres-sion verbessern – für Betroffene, ihre Angehörigen, aber auch die Öffentlichkeit sowie aufklären, informieren und Vorurteile und Fehlwissen abbauen. Insbesondere möchte der Film auch die Perspektive des Umfeldes – vor allem der Angehörigen – berücksichtigen und deren Anliegen und Bedürfnisse miteinbeziehen.

Director: Axel Schmidt, GermanyProducer: Michaela Kirst, GermanyChair: Ulrich Hegerl, GermanyDiscussant: Andrea V. von Kopp, Germany

Wed, 11 Oct 2017

Episodes of a YouTube-seriesWed, 11 Oct 2017 | 11:45 – 13:15 | Hall London 3 Social media and suicide prevention? Introducing the YouTube-series “Komm, lieber Tod / Come, dear death”(33 min subtitled in English followed by a discussion)

The YouTube-series about the suicidal life of Stefan Lange has received an overwhelmingly positive feed-

back from the audience. The goal and method of the bi-ography series is the “Learning From Life Experiences”. Six episodes with English subtitles are shown and the makers will talk about the Papageno-effect and its posi-tive influence on affected persons.

Protagonist: Stefan Lange, SwitzerlandProducer: Paul Lücke, GermanyChair: Manfred Wolfersdorf, Germany

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Film Sessions

Wed, 11 Oct 2017

DramaWed, 11 Oct 2017 | 13:30 – 16:30 | Hall London 1 Away from her(110 min followed by a discussion)

Away from her is a 2006 Canadian drama film written and directed by Sarah Polley and is based on Alice Mun-ro's short story "The Bear Came Over the Mountain". The story centers on a couple whose marriage is tested when Christie's character begins to suffer from Alzhei-mer's disease and moves into a nursing home, where she loses virtually all memory of her husband and begins to develop a close relationship with another nursing home resident.

Co-Chairs: Lutz Frölich, Germany Vjera Holthoff-Detto, Germany

History film / DramaWed, 11 Oct 2017 | 13:30 – 16:00 | Hall London 3

Nebel im August(78 min mit anschließender Diskussion)

Nach einer wahren Begebenheit – Süddeutschland, An-fang der 1940er-Jahre. Der 13-jährige Ernst Lossa wird als „nicht erziehbar“ eingestuft und schließlich wegen

seiner rebellischen Art in eine Nervenheilanstalt abge-schoben. Nach kurzer Zeit bemerkt er, dass unter der Klinikleitung Insassen getötet werden. Er setzt sich zur Wehr und versucht, den behinderten Patienten und Mit-gefangenen zu helfen.

Chair: Michael von Cranach, Germany

DocumentaryWed 11 Oct 2017 | 15:15 – 16:45 | Hall London 2

Stigma (26 min mit anschließender Diskussion)

Ein Tonstudio. Zwei Notenständer. Zwei Mikrofone. Zwei Männer. Der eine fragt: „Wann hast du deine Neigung entdeckt?“ Der ältere antwortet: Direkt. Offen. Scho-nungslos. Er ist pädophil. Fühlt sich sexuell zu jungen Mädchen hingezogen. Jahrelang hat er gehofft, dass das wieder weggeht. Aber es ging nicht weg. Er hat eine The-rapie gemacht und gelernt, seine Neigung zu kontrollie-ren. Er kämpft, will ein guter Mensch sein. Doch er muss damit leben, was er seiner Tochter angetan hat.

Idee und Konzeption: Jens Wagner, Germany Peter Jeschke, GermanyChair: Klaus M. Beier, Germany

Thu, 12 Oct 2017

Documentary Thu, 12 Oct 2017 | 11:45 – 13:15 | Hall London 1 Break out into art – The cell of Julius Klingebiel / Ausbruch in die Kunst – Die Zelle des Julius Klingebiel(45 min subtitled in English followed by a discussion)

The history of the locksmith Julius Klingebiel comes alive in a thrilling documentary. His fate as a psychiat-ric patient took him from being arrested by the police and held in psychiatric custody to being consigned for years to a mental asylum. He started to draw in 1951 in the Göttingen “Verwahrungshaus” (safe-keeping house) and by 1961 he had completely filled the walls of his cell with paintings. The author Antje Schmidt depicts his life, suffering and artistic liberation in a moving, scenic documentation.

Co-Chairs: Thomas Röske, Germany Asmus Finzen, Germany Andreas Spengler, Germany

Documentary / Educational film Thu, 12 Oct 2017 | 13:30 – 15:00 | Hall London 3 Through memories – the road to trauma therapy / Durch die Erinnerungen – Wege der Traumatherapie (40 min subtitled in English)

The film addresses patients who suffer from PTSD. Its aim is to help them muster up the courage to seek the best-suited therapy. Impressive examples of four patients are shown of how these people feel and most important of all, how they have been helped. Renowned experts explain what exactly PTSD is and the therapies available for its sufferers.

Co-Chairs: Christine Wunn, Germany Ingo Schäfer, Germany

Service Users, Family Carers, NGOs and NPOs

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The congress is dedicated to promoting communica-tion and networking between psychiatrists, nursing and allied health professionals and associations of ser-vice users and family carers. Therefore a council has been founded that represents several associations for service users and family carers. It shaped the scientific programme by organising Joint Sessions with all three stakeholder groups and thus presenting the full range of perspectives and expertise.

The following associations are members of the council (in alphabetical order):

» ADHS Deutschland e. V. Hartmut Gartzke, Germany Patrick Boerner, Germany

» AG BEZ – Arbeitsgemeinschaft Bund der "Euthanasie"- Geschädigten und Zwangssterilisierten Margret Hamm, Germany

» AHA! – Angehörige helfen Angehörigen psychisch erkrankter Menschen / HPE – Hilfe für Angehörige psychisch Erkrankter e. V. Sigrid Steffen, Austria

» Aktionsbündnis Seelische Gesundheit Ruth Fricke, Germany

» Alzheimer Europe Jean Georges, Luxembourg

» Angst-Hilfe e. V. Diethelm Höcherl, Germany Christian Zottl, Germany

» Anonyme Alkoholiker Interessengemeinschaft e. V. Jürgen Hoß, Germany

» Antipsychiatrieverlag & Versandbuchhandel et al. Peter Lehmann, Germany

» Association for Assistance in Mental Distress TK Fenix Vahid Djulovic, Bosnia and Herzegovina

» BApK – Bundesverband der Angehörigen psychisch Kranker e. V. Gudrun Schliebener, Germany

» bipolaris e. V. Uwe Wegener, Germany

» BOP&P e. V. Reinhard Wojke, Germany

» Borderline-Trialog Anja Link, Germany

» Deutsche Alzheimer Gesellschaft e. V. / Selbsthilfe Demenz Sabine Jansen, Germany

» Deutsche DepressionsLiga Waltraud Rinke, Germany Thomas Voigt, Germany

» DGBS – Deutsche Gesellschaft für Bipolare Störungen e. V. Cornelia Brummer, Germany Horst Harich, Germany

» DGSP – Deutsche Gesellschaft für Soziale Psychiatrie e. V. Asmus Finzen, Germany

» EDA – European Depression Association Vincenzo Costigliola, Belgium

» ENUSP – European Network of (Ex-)Users and Survivors of Psychiatry / Horizon Foundation Gabriela Tanasan, Romania

» EUFAMI – European Federation of Associations of Families of People with Mental Illness Janine Berg-Peer, Belgium

» EUROCARE – European Alcohol Policy Alliance Peter Rice, Belgium

» Guttempler in Deutschland Wiebke Schneider, Germany

» INTAR – International Network Toward Alternatives and Recovery Peter Lehmann, Germany

» Irre menschlich Hamburg e. V. Thomas Bock, Germany

» LVPE RLP – Landesverband Psychiatrie Erfahrener Rheinland-Pfalz e. V. Franz-Josef Wagner, Germany

» MHE – Mental Health Europe Stijn Jannes, Belgium

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» Pandora Selbsthilfe Psychiatrie-Erfahrener e. V. Brigitte Richter, Germany

» Tourette Gesellschaft Deutschland e. V. Michele Dunlap, Germany

» UPD Switzerland Counseling Sybille Glauser, Switzerland

» WNUSP – World Network of Users and Survivors of Psychiatry Salam Gómez, Colombia

NGO / NPO exhibitionIn recognition of the NGOs / NPOs sector's importance WPA and DGPPN are pleased to bring together different organisations working in the field of mental health and the numerous service users and family carers groups which are present at this year's event. NGOs / NPOs have the opportunity to present themselves with a poster and to share their initiatives, perspectives and experience with others. The exhibition is freely accessible for all congress delegates and invites visitors to linger and seek information. Come along and learn about the NGO / NPO work or ask questions.

Poster exhibition in Hall Budapest

Opening hoursMonday 9 Oct 2017 09:00 – 17:00Tuesday 10 Oct 2017 09:00 – 17:00Wednesday 11 Oct 2017 09:00 – 17:00Thursday 12 Oct 2017 09:00 – 14:00

Among others, these NGOs / NPOs will be present with a poster in the exhibition hall:

» Aktionsbündnis Seelische Gesundheit

» Association for mutual assistance in mental distress TK Feniks Bosnia and Herzegovina

» Berliner Organisation Psychiatrie-Erfahrener und Psychiatrie-Betroffener e.V. (BOP&P)

» Bundesarbeitsgemeinschaft Rehabilitation psychisch kranker Menschen (BAG RPK)

» Deutsche Alzheimer Gesellschaft e.V. / Selbsthilfe Demenz

» Deutsche Gesellschaft für Bipolare Störungen e. V. (DGBS)

» European Federation of Associations of Families of People with Mental Illness (EUFAMI)

» Horatio: European Psychiatric Nurses

» Konflikthaus e. V.

» Landesverband NRW der Angehörigen psychisch Kranker e.V.

» Pandora e.V.

» Psychiatrie Initiative Berlin-Brandenburg (PIBB)

» Schizophrenia Research Foundation India (SCARF)

» Veus Federation – 1st person Catalan Mental Health Organizations

» World Federation of Mental Health (WFMH)

» World Health Organization (WHO)

» Zentrum ÜBERLEBEN gGmbH

www.borderline-congress.org

European Society for the Study of Personality Disorderswww.esspd.eu

5th International Congress on BorderlinePersonality Disorder and Allied Disorders

Rethinking Borderline Personality Disorder: improving treatment and training

27 – 29 September 2018Sitges near Barcelona // Spain SAVE

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Early Career Psychiatrists Programme

www.borderline-congress.org

European Society for the Study of Personality Disorderswww.esspd.eu

5th International Congress on BorderlinePersonality Disorder and Allied Disorders

Rethinking Borderline Personality Disorder: improving treatment and training

27 – 29 September 2018Sitges near Barcelona // Spain SAVE

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Ad_Borderline2019_WCP2017.indd 1 31.08.17 11:37

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From young professionals for young professionalsThe WCP is not only of interest to seasoned scientists and experts but also wants to connect the generations both within the professional field and across national boundaries. Several workshops, symposia, meet-the-expert sessions, lectures and discussion forums have been specially tailored for early career psychiatrists. Young psychiatrists and those who want to become psychiatrists will have the opportunity to interact directly with leading figures in the field and make valuable contacts. Discover the sessions of the Early Career Psychiatrists Programme (ECP).


SP-02 Special Session08:45 – 09:45 | Room M2 / M3TOPIC 25: Training and continuing education

Opening of the Early Career Psychiatrists ProgrammeChairs: Arno Deister, Germany Fritz Hohagen, GermanyDiscussants: Norman Sartorius, Switzerland Pavel Alfimov, Russia Livia de Picker, Belgium Berend Malchow, Germany Christian Muñoz Farías, Colombia Mariana Pinto da Costa, Portugal Oliver Schubert, Australia Ekin Sönmez, Turkey Xudong Zhao, People's Republic of China

001 Welcome address WPA ECP SectionHussien Elkholy, Egypt

002 Welcome address EPA ECPCOlga Kazakova, Belarus

003 Welcome address EFPTHoward Ryland, United Kingdom

004 Welcome address DGPPN Generation PSYJakob Kaminski, Germany

ME-01 Meet-the-Expert10:00 – 11:00 | Hall A2 TOPIC 23: Health care research and models, health care policy

Global mental health: the fundamental questionsChairs: Berend Malchow, Germany Madalina Hostiuc, GermanySpeaker: Graham Thornicroft, United Kingdom

WS-04 Workshop10:00 – 11:30 | Room Dessau 6TOPIC 44: Other topics

Workshop on academic publishing› WPA Section: Early Career Psychiatrists

Chairs: Michelle Riba, USA Hussien Elkholy, EgyptSpeakers: Felipe Picon, Brazil Peter Tyrer, United Kingdom Rajiv Radhakrishnan, USA

S-053 Symposium11:45 – 13:15 | Room M8TOPIC 25: Training and continuing education

Topics of interest in the training of psychiatrists: international perspectives› ZONE 4: Northern South America

Chairs: Silvia Gaviria, Colombia Edgard Belfort, Venezuela

001 Gender sensitive medicine in medical education and psychiatry specialty trainingRutger Jan van der Gaag, The Netherlands

002 Routes and analysis of the core curriculum construction in psychiatric trainingEdgard Belfort, Venezuela

003 Current perspectives on the psychiatric special-ty in Latin America: education and practiceSilvia Gaviria, Colombia

004 A review of psychiatric literature in Latin Ameri- ca and its possible impact in the future of training across the continent and the worldRenato Alarcon, USA

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German language Session Q & A Modul

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13:30 – 14:30 | Hall A2 TOPIC 23: Health care research and models, health care policy

Mental health care for millions – a challenge for young psychiatristsChairs: Oliver Schubert, Australia Sarah Kayser, GermanySpeaker: Thara Rangaswamy, India


Psychiatry across borders: international collabora-tion between early career and trainee psychiatristsChairs: Ekin Sönmez, Turkey Olivier Andlauer, United Kingdom

001 European Federation of Psychiatric Trainees: 25 years of international collaborationHoward Ryland, United Kingdom

002 EPA ECPC – ongoing activities and future perspectivesKatja Koelkebeck, Germany

003 WPA ECPs Section: aims and achievementsHussien Elkholy, Egypt

004 How an early career psychiatrists association can contribute to the beginning of professional life?Mariana Paim Santos, Brazil

S-091 Symposium15:15 – 16:45 | Room M1TOPIC 26: Ethics and philosophy

Involuntary hospitalization and coercion in psychiatry: new legal and clinical developments and current ethical challengesChairs: Jakov Gather, Germany Yolande Voskes, The Netherlands

001 Reducing coercion by opening the doors? Clinical and ethical chances and challenges of open door policies in acute psychiatryJanice Kalagi, GermanyJakov Gather, Simone Efkemann, Milena Meyers, Georg Juckel

002 High and intensive care in psychiatry: a model to prevent coercionLaura van Melle, The Netherlands

003 Users experiences with humiliation in the mental health care settingsTonje Lossius Husum, Norway

004 Can peer support workers reduce coercion in psychiatry?Anna Werning, Germany

C-212 (e) Course (English)15:30 – 19:30 | Room R6Psychiatric genetics: an educational workshop› WPA Section: Early Career Psychiatrists› WPA Section: Genetics in Psychiatry

Chairs: Thomas G. Schulze, Germany Hussien Elkholy, Egypt

S-111 Symposium17:00 – 18:30 | Room M1TOPIC 13: Brain imaging, neurophysiology, neuropsychology

Neurobiological causes of psychosis and ADHD: novel insight from genetic, neuroimaging, behavioral, and computational approachesChairs: Jakob Kaminski, Germany Yuliya Zaytseva, Czech Republic

001 Neuroimaging contributions to neurodevelop-mental disorders research: the case of ADHDFelipe Picon, Brazil

002 Instructional control of reinforcement learning in schizophreniaDorota Frydecka, PolandKamila Kotowicz, Jaroslaw Drapala

003 Fronto-parietal connectivity in patients with schizophreniaJakob Kaminski, Germany

004 Predictive modelling of cognitive dysfunction in schizophrenia from the resting state network brain connectivityYuliya Zaytseva, Czech Republic

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S-114 Symposium17:00 – 18:30 | Room Weimar 5TOPIC 23: Health care research and models, health care policy

Migration of patients and doctors – effect on mental health systemsChairs: Olga Kazakova, Belarus Anna-Karina Jakovljevic, Germany

001 Psychiatrists' brain drain – is it a problem?Mariana Pinto da Costa, Portugal

002 The mental health in ecological migrants com-pared with local residents and original residents in Ningxia province, ChinaZhizhong Wang, People's Republic of China

003 Migration, ethnicity and mental disorders – social epidemiological observations from the UKJayati Das-Munshi, United Kingdom

004 Epidemiology of psychiatric disorders in coun-tries with high level of migrationTolga Binbay, Turkey


ME-03 Meet-the-Expert10:00 – 11:00 | Room M2 / M3TOPIC 23: Health care research and models, health care policy

Cultured minds, brains and bodies: lessons from di-versity for psychiatric theory, research and practiceChairs: Xudong Zhao, People's Republic of China Ekin Sönmez, TurkeySpeaker: Laurence J. Kirmayer, Canada

PC-07 Pro-Con-Debate10:30 – 11:30 | Hall A8 TOPIC 31: Suicide and psychiatric emergencies

Suicide can be prevented by psychiatristsChairs: Fritz Hohagen, Germany Pavel Alfimov, RussiaProponent: Maria A. Oquendo, USAOpponent: Michael Davidson, Israel

ME-04 Meet-the-Expert13:30 – 14:30 | Room M2 / M3TOPIC 4: Affective disorders

Pathomechanisms, prediction and prevention of anxiety – a personalized storyChairs: Oliver Schubert, Australia Berend Malchow, GermanySpeaker: Katharina Domschke, Germany

SP-03 Special Session15:15 – 16:15 | Room M2 / M3TOPIC 17: Psychotherapy

Future perspectives of psychotherapyChairs: Xudong Zhao, People's Republic of China Bastian Willenborg, GermanySpeaker: Fritz Hohagen, Germany

S-207 Symposium17:00 – 18:30 | Room M2 / M3TOPIC 23: Health care research and models, health care policy

Treating mental disorders over the internet: evi-dence and caveats from a global perspectiveChairs: Jan Philipp Klein, Germany Christine Knaevelsrud, Germany

001 Surfing away from sadness: introduction to internet interventions and long-term results of the EVIDENT studyChristina Späth, Germany

002 Self-guided web-based treatment for adult depression: adherence, effectiveness and negative effects – a series of IPD meta-analysesEirini Karyotaki, The Netherlands

003 Ilajnafsy – an Arabic online intervention pro-gramme on trauma-related emotional disordersPirko Selmo, Germany

004 Internet-based cognitive behavioral therapy for social anxiety in ChinaTobias Krieger, SwitzerlandThomas Berger, Tomoko Kishimoto, Mingyi Qian

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69SP-04 Special Session

18:45 – 20:15 | Room M2 / M3TOPIC 25: Training and continuing education

Speed dating – discuss your own project and get useful tips for your careerChair: Franziska Baessler, GermanyDiscussants: Jakob Kaminski, Germany Florian Rückert, Germany Florian Riese, Switzerland Felipe Picon, Brazil Hussien Elkholy, Egypt Nehal El-Nahrawy, Germany Hironori Kuga, Japan



How psychoanalysis can contribute to psychiatric education› WPA Section: Psychoanalysis in Psychiatry› ZONE 6: Western Europe

Chairs: Michel Botbol, France Graciela Beatriz Onofrio, Argentina

001 Contribution of psychoanalysis to pharmaco-therapy education and training Allan Tasman, USA

002 How psychiatric education should care about psychiatrists' mental healthAldo Suarez, Mexico

003 Programmes on medical education for psy-chiatrists: the psychopathology of everyday life nowadaysGraciela Beatriz Onofrio, Argentina

004 Education and training in psychotherapy for personality disordersDusica Lecic-Tosevski, Serbia

WS-21 Workshop08:15 – 09:45 | Room M8TOPIC 19: Stimulation methods and interdisciplinary interventions

Basic concepts of rTMS, gauging effectiveness of rTMS effects plus possible neuroanatomical correlates and hands-on trainingChairs: Adel Marei, Egypt Jakob Kaminski, GermanySpeaker: Hussien Elkholy, Egypt

C-216 (e) Course (English)08:30 – 12:30 | Room R11How to get published?Chair: Niall Boyce, United Kingdom

ME-05 Meet-the-Expert10:00 – 11:00 | Room M2 / M3TOPIC 25: Training and continuing education

Personal and not so personal anniversariesChairs: Jakob Kaminski, Germany Mariana Pinto da Costa, PortugalSpeaker: Norman Sartorius, Switzerland

S-291 Symposium13:30 – 15:00 | Room M2 / M3TOPIC 25: Training and continuing education

A beginner's guide to a successful career in psychi-atry› WPA Section: Early Career Psychiatrists

Chairs: Florian Riese, Switzerland Hussien Elkholy, Egypt

001 Getting involved in psychiatric associationsHussien Elkholy, Egypt

002 Making your attendance of a psychiatric con-ference a successFelipe Picon, Brazil

003 Assuming a leadership role in psychiatryHelen Herrman, Australia

004 First steps into psychiatric researchFlorian Riese, Switzerland

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S-296 Symposium13:30 – 15:00 | Room Weimar 1TOPIC 25: Training and continuing education

Innovation in undergraduate medical education in psychiatry – review from educational initiatives to interest students, interprofessional training, simulated patients to evidence-based practice in the Oxford medical student curriculumChairs: Norman Sartorius, Switzerland Jörg Signerski-Krieger, Germany

001 Educational initiatives to interest medical students in psychiatryJulian Beezhold, United Kingdom

002 Best practices how to train medical students jointly together with other professions to communi-cate with emotionally instable patientsFranziska Baessler, GermanyDaniela Roesch Ely, Sophie Schweizer, Christoph Nikendei, Nicole Deis, Beate Ditzen, Anja Sander, Monika Eckstein, Hannah Honecker, Marina Bartolovic, Stella Preussler, Angelique Herrler, Svenja Lommer-Steinhoff, Andrea Schaal-Ardicoglu, Jobst Schultz

003 A shift in teaching psychiatric symptomatology – from patients to professional actorsHeike Anderson-Schmidt, Germany

004 Values-based practice and evidence-based practice in the Oxford medical student curriculumKenneth William Fulford, United KingdomAshok Handa

SP-06 Special Session15:15 – 16:15 | Room M2 / M3

TOPIC 18: Pharmacotherapy

Future perspectives of pharmacotherapyChairs: Berend Malchow, Germany Franziska Baessler, GermanySpeaker: Isabella Heuser, Germany

S-312 Symposium15:15 – 16:45 | Room M1TOPIC 24: Forensic psychiatry and assessment

Forensic psychiatry: hot topics for early career psychiatrists › WPA Section: Early Career Psychiatrists› WPA Section: Forensic Psychiatry

Chairs: Hussien Elkholy, Egypt Norbert Konrad, Germany

001 The WPA section forensic psychiatry curricu-lum for mental health professionals to promote and improve mental health care for prisonersNorbert Konrad, Germany

002 Stalkers: characteristics, evaluation, risk assess-ment, and interventionsBritta Ostermeyer, USA

003 Forensic psychiatry in Egypt: service and train-ing overviewHussien Elkholy, Egypt

004 The trainee experience of forensic psychiatry in UKHoward Ryland, United Kingdom

S-328 Symposium17:00 – 18:30 | Room M1TOPIC 22: Community and social psychiatry

Refugees and mental health: a cultural and medical dilemmaChairs: Ekin Sönmez, Turkey Marc Augustin, Germany

001 Experience from a novel outpatient service for refugeesJakob Kaminski, Germany

002 Mental health of refugees: risk groups, inequal-ities and vulnerabilitiesEkin Sönmez, Turkey

003 Psychiatry in the Arab region: a transcultural perspectiveHussien Elkholy, Egypt

004 Challenges for refugees on the route: experi-ence of mental health professionals from a transit countryVlastela Partaloska, F.Y. Republic of Macedonia

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Which is the current status of education and train-ing on academic psychiatry? A world perspective› WPA Section: Education in Psychiatry

Chairs: Allan Tasman, USA Andrea Fiorillo, Italy

001 Academic development in psychiatry: preliminary results from an online surveyAndrea Fiorillo, Italy

002 Teaching how to teach professionalism and other hidden curriculum subjectsNikos Christodoulou, United Kingdom

003 Challenges of psychiatry undergraduate education in low and middle income countriesHussien Elkholy, Egypt

WS-26 Workshop08:15 – 09:45 | Room M8TOPIC 25: Training and continuing education

Enhancing creativity and innovation of young psy-chiatrists› WPA Section: Interdisciplinary Collaboration

Chair: Bethany Halbreich, USASpeaker: Uriel Halbreich, USA

ME-06 Meet-the-Expert10:00 – 11:00 | Room M2 / M3TOPIC 17: Psychotherapy

Psychotherapy – an integral part of psychiatryChairs: Ekin Sönmez, Turkey Anna-Karina Jakovljevic, GermanySpeaker: Fritz Hohagen, Germany

S-371 Symposium10:00 – 11:30 | Room M1TOPIC 9: Comorbidity of somatic and mental disorders, psychosomatics

How much of somatic medicine do we need in psychiatry?Chairs: Sibylle Häfner, Germany Alkomiet Hasan, Germany

001 Case 1Yatan Pal Singh Balhara, India

002 Case 2Rolf Wynn, NorwayTrygve Nissen

003 Case 3Alkomiet Hasan, Germany

004 Case 4Erlend Bugge, Norway


Psychiatric education of medical students: perspec-tives from the WPA education section› WPA Section: Early Career Psychiatrists› WPA Section: Education in Psychiatry

Chairs: Renato Alarcon, USA Allan Tasman, USA

001 Curricular contentPichet Udomratn, Thailand

002 Didactic methodologiesZiad Kronfol, QatarAdriana Mihai, Florian Riese

003 Adaptability to different world regionsHussien Elkholy, Egypt

004 Future challengesRenato Alarcon, USA

Pub Crawl

Spend a relaxed evening with like-minded people and at the same time see Berlin from its best side – sounds like fun, doesn't it? If you agree, then simply join the others at the end of the speed dating event or come direct-ly to the meeting point at the Spree at 9 pm.

When: October 10, 2017 at 9 pmWhere: Zollpackhof, Elisabeth-Abegg-Str. 1,

10557 Berlin (meeting point)More information available on Facebook: www.facebook.com/wpa2017berlin Contacts: Jakob Kaminski, Florian Rückert

Alles über einen der spannendsten Berufe der Medizin: Generation PSY – die neue Nachwuchsinitiative der DGPPN. Uns fasziniert das Rätsel Mensch und all die Faktoren, welche die Seele aus dem Lot bringen können. Uns verbindet die unstill-bare Neugier am Zusammenspiel von Körper und Psyche. Wir brennen darauf, die Zukunft des Faches Psychiatrie und Psychotherapie zu gestalten. Bist du dabei?

Unsere Gesellschaft braucht junge Psychiater.Wir brauchen dich: generation-psy.de

17822_WPC_2017_Anzeige_PSY.indd 3 22.08.17 15:32

Alles über einen der spannendsten Berufe der Medizin: Generation PSY – die neue Nachwuchsinitiative der DGPPN. Uns fasziniert das Rätsel Mensch und all die Faktoren, welche die Seele aus dem Lot bringen können. Uns verbindet die unstill-bare Neugier am Zusammenspiel von Körper und Psyche. Wir brennen darauf, die Zukunft des Faches Psychiatrie und Psychotherapie zu gestalten. Bist du dabei?

Unsere Gesellschaft braucht junge Psychiater.Wir brauchen dich: generation-psy.de


NACHWUCHS WANTED: GENERATION PSY.Immer mehr Menschen mit psychischen Erkrankungen suchen sich professionelle Hilfe. Das ist gut, denn so erhalten sie die richtige Diagnose und Therapie. Gleich- zeitig zeichnet sich in Deutschland unter Ärzten – und ganz besonders unter Psychiatern – ein starker Mangel ab. Das ist deine Chance. Unsere Gesellschaft braucht junge Psychiater. Wir brauchen dich.

DU UND WIR GEMEINSAM.Generation PSY, das seid zuallererst ihr. Ihr Schüler, Medizinstudierenden, Assistenz-ärzte oder jungen Fachärzte. Generation PSY, das sind auch wir. Ein hochmotiviertes Team aus Nachwuchskräften. Wir sind eure Klassensprecher, eure Botschafter und eure Ansprechpartner innerhalb des Faches Psychiatrie und Psychotherapie – und wollen unsere Begeisterung an euch weitergeben.

UNSERE MISSION.Für uns stehen die Bedürfnisse des Nachwuchses an erster Stelle. Deshalb unter- stützen wir junge Psychiater und solche, die es werden wollen, mit maßgeschneider-ten Projekten und Angeboten. Wir vernetzen die verschiedenen Disziplinen und sorgen dafür, dass Wissen und Praxis von einer Generation zur nächsten fließen.

DEIN VORTEIL.Du willst Einblicke in das Fachgebiet gewinnen, dich frühzeitig über den Beruf infor-mieren und ein professionelles Netzwerk aufbauen? Triff uns auf dem Weltkongress 2017 in der Messe Berlin. An allen Kongresstagen stehen wir dir am DGPPN-Stand mit Rat und Tat zur Seite und beantworten deine Fragen. Abends kannst du Berlinauf eigene Faust entdecken.


During WPA XVII WORLD CONGRESS OF PSYCHIATRY a free childcare service will be offered that will provide fun experiences for the children of registered congress participants. Participants with children up to 12 years are able to make use of this service. However, pre-registration is required due to a limited number of places.

The Childcare Service – KIDS Betreuung (www.Kidsbetreuung.com) is located in Cube Club on level 1 in CityCube Berlin.

Exciting activities will keep boredom at bay:

Congress kindergarten

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Face painting Painting and crafts Singing and dancing games “My Town” play mat carpet for playing carsBobbycar course

Lego building bricksPlay tunnelBouncy castlePlay parachuteBaby toys

Scientific Programme

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› Sunday, 8 October 2017

SP-01 Special Session17:30 – 19:15 | Hall B Opening ceremonyChair: Dinesh Bhugra, United Kingdom

001 Welcome address WPA and DGPPNDinesh Bhugra, United Kingdom Andreas Heinz, Germany

002 Introduction to the congressPeter Falkai, Germany

003 What do we do with a problem like Nigel?Sir Simon Wessely, United Kingdom

004 Award Ceremony Jean Delay PrizeLaudation: Dinesh Bhugra, United Kingdom

005 Speech of the Jean Delay LaureateJules Angst, Switzerland

006 Bavarian Doctors Orchestra (BÄO) Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart “Prague Symphony”, Symphony No. 38 in D major, K. 504Conductor: Reinhard Steinberg

007 Closing statement WPA President and Networking receptionDinesh Bhugra, United Kingdom


ST-01 (d) State-of-the-Art-Symposium08:15 – 09:45 | Hall A3 TOPIC 8: Disorders closely related to childhood and adolescence

Autismus-Spektrum-Störungen im Kindes-, Jugend- und ErwachsenenalterChairs: Kai Vogeley, Germany Helmut Remschmidt, Germany

001 Kinder und Jugendliche mit hochfunktionalem AutismusHelmut Remschmidt, Germany

002 Autismus-Spektrum-Störungen im ErwachsenenalterKai Vogeley, Germany

S-001 Symposium08:15 – 09:45 | Hall A6 / A7 TOPIC 3: Psychotic disorders

Cannabis consumption and mental disease: the hen or egg question in a disastrous relationshipChairs: Peter Falkai, Germany Hannelore Ehrenreich, Germany

001 Traditional marijuana, high potency cannabis, and synthetic cannabinoids – increasing risk of psychosisSir Robin Murray, United Kingdom

002 What is modulated by cannabis consumption: understanding basics of the brain cannabinoid sys-temBeat Lutz, Germany

003 Cannabis consumption around puberty dose-dependently reduces age at schizophrenia onsetHannelore Ehrenreich, Germany

004 How to approach prevention of cannabis abuse in young peopleEva Hoch, Germany

S-002 Symposium08:15 – 09:45 | Hall A8 TOPIC 7: Personality disorders

The ICD-11 classification of personality disorder: implications for selection of treatment› WPA Section: Personality Disorders

Chairs: Peter Tyrer, United Kingdom Roger Mulder, New Zealand

001 SASPD: a reliable assessment of the severity of personality disorderMike Crawford, United Kingdom

002 Domains: their justification and value in man-agementRoger Mulder, New Zealand

003 Psychological treatment of anxiety: why per-sonality status mattersPeter Tyrer, United Kingdom

004 Borderline personality disorder: classification and treatment selectionDusica Lecic-Tosevski, Serbia

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S-003-PF Symposium08:15 – 09:45 | Hall A5 TOPIC 22: Community and social psychiatry

Person centered care – a forward-looking approach in psychiatric nursing› DGPPN Section: Psychiatric Nursing

Chairs: André Nienaber, Germany Susanne Schoppmann, Switzerland

001 Person-centeredness – the perspective of Horatio – European Psychiatric NursesMartin Ward, Malta

002 Person-centered care in the Finnish mental health care systemHeikki Ellilä, Finland

003 Person-centeredness in the stress field of evidence-based practice and the importance of narrative approaches in psychiatric careMichael Schulz, Germany

S-004 Symposium08:15 – 09:45 | Hall A1 TOPIC 26: Ethics and philosophy

Clinical ethics consultation in psychiatry – interna-tional concepts and experiencesChairs: Jochen Vollmann, Germany Guy Widdershoven, The Netherlands

001 Clinical ethics in psychiatry in the Netherlands: experiences with moral case deliberationGuy Widdershoven, The Netherlands

002 Does psychiatry need ethics consultation? A reflection of Swiss experiencesJan Schuermann, SwitzerlandStella Reiter-Theil

003 Clinical ethics support in Norwegian psychiatric hospitals – what has been done and does it make a difference?Reidar Pedersen, Norway

004 Clinical ethics consultation in psychiatric hospitals in Germany – new empirical dataJakov Gather, GermanySarah Kaufmann, Ina Otte, Georg Juckel, Jan Schildmann, Jochen Vollmann

S-005 Symposium08:15 – 09:45 | Hall A2 TOPIC 28: History, art and cultural sciences

Language, culture and person-centered health care› WPA Section: Classification, Diagnostic Assessment & Nomenclature› WPA Section: Psychoanalysis in Psychiatry

Chairs: Juan E. Mezzich, USA Ekaterina Sukhanova, USA

001 Narrative, empathy and inter-subjectivity in person-centered clinical practiceMichel Botbol, France

003 Person and health in Cervantes' Don Quijote and Horacio Quiroga's CuentosPedro Ruggero, Argentina

004 Comrade Hamlet: personality disorders in con-temporary Russian fictionEkaterina Sukhanova, USA

S-006 Symposium08:15 – 09:45 | Hall A4 TOPIC 5: Neurotic, stress-related and somatoform disorders

The key role of inhibitory learning for the treatment of anxiety and depressionChairs: Hans-Ulrich Wittchen, Germany Andre Pittig, Germany

001 Individual differences in extinction learning in patients with anxiety disorders and its association to exposure based treatmentJan Richter, Germany

002 The neural signatures of delayed fear extinction and recall in panic disorderUlrike Lüken, GermanyNina Kleint, Hans-Ulrich Wittchen, Andreas Ströhle

003 The role of motivational factors for extinction learning in anxiety disordersAndre Pittig, Germany

004 The key role of inhibitory learning for the treat-ment of anxiety and depressionHans-Ulrich Wittchen, Germany

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S-007 Symposium08:15 – 09:45 | Hall Helsinki 1 TOPIC 31: Suicide and psychiatric emergencies

Comparison of procedures in acute psychiatry in different countries› DGPPN Section: Emergency Psychiatry

Chairs: Peter Neu, Germany Roland Freudenmann, Germany

001 Comparison of procedures in acute psychiatry in different countries – GermanyPeter Neu, Germany

002 Comparison of procedures in acute psychiatry in different countries – United KingdomRobert Fisher, United Kingdom

003 Procedures in acute psychiatry in SwitzerlandMatthias Jäger, Switzerland

004 Comparison of procedures in acute psychiatry in different countries – New ZealandAlain Marcuse, New Zealand

S-008 Symposium08:15 – 09:45 | Hall Helsinki 2 TOPIC 35: Psychiatry and society

Psychiatry and national security: challenges in a time of terrorismChairs: Dinesh Bhugra, United Kingdom Paul Summergrad, USADiscussant: Paul Summergrad, USA

001 Confronting the Nazi era – lessons from the German experienceFrank Schneider, Germany

002 The European experienceWolfgang Gaebel, Germany

003 The French experienceGisèle Apter, France

004 The United States experiencePaul Appelbaum, USA

S-009 Symposium08:15 – 09:45 | Hall Paris 1 TOPIC 3: Psychotic disorders

Computational methods in psychosis researchChairs: Andreas Heinz, Germany John H. Krystal, USA

001 Computational assays of perception in psychosisKlaas Enno Stephan, Switzerland

002 A computational approach to perception reveals hierarchical mechanisms of hallucinationPhilip R. Corlett, USA

003 Computational models of altered learning processes in psychosisFlorian Schlagenhauf, Germany

004 The jumping to conclusions bias in early psychosis is due to a higher cost of information sampling: behavioural and computational modelling evidenceGraham Murray, United Kingdom

005 Computational methods in psychosis researchAndreas Heinz, Germany

S-010 Symposium08:15 – 09:45 | Hall Paris 2 TOPIC 6: Eating disorders, sleep disorders and other disorders of this category

Psychiatry and sleep disorders medicine› WPA Section: Psychiatry & Sleep Wakefulness Disorders

Chairs: Martin Hatzinger, Switzerland Constantin Soldatos, Greece

001 Diagnosing sleep disordersChristoph Nissen, Switzerland

002 Sleep in (neuro)-psychiatric disordersUlrich Hemmeter, Switzerland

003 Psychopathology in sleep disordersConstantin Soldatos, Greece

S-011 Symposium08:15 – 09:45 | Hall Berlin 1 TOPIC 10: Gerontopsychiatry

Addiction in the elderly: opportunities and limits of guideline supported treatmentChairs: Hubertus Friederich, Germany Gerhard Längle, Germany

001 A new age-specific detoxification facility: the “AQUA”-wardBodo Lieb, Germany

002 First results of the elderly study – treatment for alcohol problems among 60+Barbara Braun, GermanySilke Behrendt, Gerhard Bühringer

003 From a systematic screening and assessment to an individualised and guideline related treatment – first results of a clinical project for elderly people with addiction problemsJamil El-Kasmi, Germany

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S-012 Symposium08:15 – 09:45 | Hall Berlin 2 TOPIC 2: Mental disorders due to psychotropic substances, behavioural addictions

Insights into the treatment of internet addiction› DGPPN Section: Addictive disorders

Chairs: Anil Batra, Germany Klaus Wölfling, Germany

001 What works in internet and gaming addiction treatment: evidence from empirical researchDaria Kuss, United Kingdom

002 The development of diagnostics, counselling and treatment of internet addicted persons in GermanyKay Uwe Petersen, Germany

003 Efficacy of a short-term treatment of internet and computer game addiction (STICA)Klaus Wölfling, Germany

004 Preliminary results of a cognitive-behavioral support program for relatives of internet addicted children, adolescents and young adultsGottfried Maria Barth, Germany

S-013 Symposium08:15 – 09:45 | Hall New York 1 TOPIC 3: Psychotic disorders

The origin of network dysfunction in schizophrenia from a post-mortem perspectiveChairs: Andrea Schmitt, Germany Veronica M. Saia-Cereda, Germany

001 Quantitative proteomic analysis in the cerebel-lum and prefrontal cortex reveals altered cellular functions in schizophreniaBelén Ramos, SpainRaquel Pinacho, Gemma Riquelme, Judit Villen

002 Ten years of proteomics in post mortem brains and still learning about pathways associated to schizophreniaVeronica M. Saia-Cereda, Germany

003 GABAergic system impairment in the hippo-campus and superior temporal gyrus of patients with paranoid schizophreniaJohann Steiner, GermanyRalf Brisch, Kolja Schiltz, Christian Mawrin, Hans-Gert Bernstein, Andrea Schmitt, Bernhard Bogerts, Tomasz Gos

004 Ultrastructural alterations of oligodendrocytes in prefrontal white matter in schizophrenia: a post-mortem morphometric studyNatalya Uranova, RussiaOlga Vikhreva, Valentina Rakhmanova, Diana Orlovskaya

S-014 Symposium08:15 – 09:45 | Hall London 1 TOPIC 35: Psychiatry and society

Mental health consequences of war conflicts: what military psychiatry can teach us› WPA Section: Military Psychiatry

Chairs: Vsevolod Rozanov, Ukraine Tanja Franciskovic, Croatia

001 Acute stress reaction from military perspec-tive – data from the Czech and French hospitals in AfghanistanJan Vevera, Czech Republic

002 Early interventions for individuals with combat- operational stress reactionsMarina Letica Crepulja, CroatiaTanja Franciskovic

003 Mental and somatic comorbidities in patients with chronic posttraumatic stress disorderIgor Marinić, CroatiaLana Muzinic

004 Information wars, terrorism, mass media and mental healthVsevolod Rozanov, Ukraine


CAREIF Symposium 1: integrated care pathways – public health, mental health and societyChairs: Albert Chaitram Persaud, United Kingdom Rachel Tribe, United Kingdom

001 Integrated care pathways in mental health – lessons from the psychosis care pathway TRIumPH (Treatment and Recovery in PsycHosis)Shanaya Rathod, United Kingdom

002 Mental health morbidity amongst people subject to immigration detention in the UKAl Aditya Khan, United Kingdom

003 An integrated electronic care record – a necessity or an impediment for 21st century mental health careSunil Rathod, United Kingdom

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004 Mindfulness vs mindlessness: redefining health for the 21st centuryNadarasar Yoganathan, United Kingdom

S-016 Symposium08:15 – 09:45 | Hall London 2 TOPIC 3: Psychotic disorders

Early medication discontinuation and long-term outcome in first-episode psychosisChairs: Eric Y. H. Chen, Hong Kong William Honer, Canada

001 The effect of early medication discontinuation on long-term clinical outcome in first episode psy-chosisEric Y. H. Chen, Hong Kong

002 The effect of early medication discontinuation on long-term symptomatic, functioning and cogni-tive outcome in first episode psychosisWilliam Honer, Canada

003 Effects of early dose reduction / discontinuation on long-term recovery in first episode psychosisLex Wunderink, The Netherlands

004 Predicting who will not relapse over the first 10 years following successful treatment of first episode psychosisChristy Hui, Hong Kong

S-404 Symposium08:15 – 09:45 | Room M4 / M5TOPIC 2: Mental disorders due to psychotropic substances, behavioural addictions

Homeless, poor, hopeless – impact of marginalization on drug addiction?› WPA Section: Addiction Psychiatry

Chairs: Stefan Gutwinski, Germany Reinhard Michael Krausz, Canada

001 Mental illness, substance use disorders and personality disorders in homeless persons in Western countriesSeena Fazel, United Kingdom

002 Overcoming challenges: understanding the relationship of drug addiction, mental health and cognition in providing care for homelessChristian G. Schütz, Canada

003 Worldwide situation of opioid consumption and new treatment options of opioid dependenceStefan Gutwinski, Germany

004 Interventional approaches addressing substance use and concurrent disorders among vulnerable urbanReinhard Michael Krausz, Canada


Improving mental health care for refugees and asylum seekers› WPA Section: Transcultural Psychiatry

Chairs: Sofie Bäärnhielm, Sweden Hans Rohlof, The Netherlands

001 Challenges in diagnostics and treatment of refugeesHans Rohlof, The Netherlands

002 The emotional distress of asylum seekers in Israel and the characteristics of those seeking psychiatric helpRafael Youngmann, IsraelNaama Kiat, Ido Lurie

003 Asylum seekers meeting psychiatric services after a suicide attemptMaria Sundvall, Sweden

004 Adapting mental health care system to the needs of refugees and asylum seekersSofie Bäärnhielm, Sweden

S-018 Symposium08:15 – 09:45 | Room M6TOPIC 20: Prevention and health promotion

Suicide prevention – evidence to actionChairs: Lakshmi Vijayakumar, India Diego De Leo, Australia

001 Operationalizing WPA position statement on suicide: the challengesMurad Khan, Pakistan

002 Suicide risk and prevention in mood disorders: an updateErkki Isometsä, Finland

003 Implementation of the national suicide preven-tion plan in Austria: how to bridge evidence and policyNestor Kapusta, Austria

004 Suicide prevention in low and middle income countries – the urgent need for actionLakshmi Vijayakumar, India

005 Future directions in suicide prevention and researchDiego De Leo, Australia

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S-019 Symposium08:15 – 09:45 | Room Weimar 1TOPIC 20: Prevention and health promotion

Forgotten relatives of the mentally illChairs: Reinhard Peukert, Germany Spyros Zorbas, Greece

001 Forgotten relatives of the mentally illReinhard Peukert, Germany

002 Helping our siblings – helping ourselvesSpyros Zorbas, Greece

003 What relatives of forensic patients need – and what they don't needTina Schmidt, Germany

S-020 Symposium08:15 – 09:45 | Room Lindau 3TOPIC 20: Prevention and health promotion

Intersectoral alliances for promotion of mental health, prevention of mental illness and public education› WPA Section: Education in Psychiatry› WPA Section: Exercise & Sports Psychiatry› WPA Section: Preventive Psychiatry› WPA Section: Psychiatry, Medicine & Primary Care

Chairs: Bulent Coskun, Turkey Avdesh Kumar Sharma, India

001 Public education strategies for mental health promotionAvdesh Kumar Sharma, India

002 Interdisciplinary approaches to mental health promotion and treatment: a translational modelDavid Baron, USA

003 Vision of WPA Section on preventive psychiatry related to mental health promotionNikos Christodoulou, United Kingdom

004 Educational aspects of mental health promo-tion as seen from the perspective of WPA Section on education in psychiatryBulent Coskun, Turkey

S-021 Symposium08:15 – 09:45 | Room R12TOPIC 4: Affective disorders

Lithium phobia: science or superstition?Chairs: Digvijay Goel, New Zealand Mohan Isaac, Australia

001 Lithium: the magic ionAnantha Pratap Reddy Kovvuri, New Zealand

002 The lithium paradox: increasing evidence, decreasing useNagesh Pai, Australia

003 Lithium: the way aheadMohan Isaac, Australia

S-001 (d) Symposium (German)08:15 – 09:45 | Hall New York 3 TOPIC 38: Human Rights

Menschenrechte und Selbstbestimmung in der psychiatrischen Versorgung› ACKPA: Association of the Heads of Departments of Psychiatry and Psychotherapy in General Hospitals (Germany)

Chairs: Christian Kieser, Germany Martin Zinkler, Germany

001 Kritik der menschenrechtlichen Situation in der deutschen Psychiatrie aus juristischer Perspektive Teil 1Valentin Aichele, Germany

002 Kritik der menschenrechtlichen Situation in der deutschen Psychiatrie aus juristischer Perspektive Teil 2Tanja Henking, Germany

003 Kritik der menschenrechtlichen Situation in der deutschen Psychiatrie durch Psychiatrie-ErfahreneMirko Olostiak-Brahms, Germany

004 Das Für und Wider der Selbstbestimmung aus AngehörigenperspektiveJulia von Hohenthal, Germany

S-002 (d) Symposium (German)08:15 – 09:45 | Room Weimar 3TOPIC 24: Forensic psychiatry and assessment

Forensische Psychiatrie in JapanChairs: Kiyoshi Nishimura, Germany Akemi Washino, Japan

001 Die Bedeutung von traditionellen sozialen NormenKiyoshi Nishimura, Germany

002 Auswirkungen des demografischen WandelsAkemi Washino, Japan

003 Medizinische Versorgung und strafrechtlicher RahmenMiki Oya, Japan

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S-003 (d) Symposium (German)08:15 – 09:45 | Room Weimar 5TOPIC 22: Community and social psychiatry

Psychiatrisch-psychotherapeutische Versorgung von Flüchtlingen und Asylsuchenden: von Psychopa-thologie zu Best Practice im Hannover Modell› DGPPN Section: Interkulturelle Psychiatrie und Psychotherapie, Migration

Chairs: Iris Tatjana Graef-Calliess, Germany Ibrahim Oezkan, Germany

001 Herausforderungen in der psychiatrisch-psy-chotherapeutischen Behandlung von Flüchtlingen am Beispiel des „Hannover Modells“Iris Tatjana Graef-Calliess, Germany

002 Prävalenzen seelischer Erkrankungen in einer Erstaufnahme-Einrichtung für FlüchtlingeMaria Belz, Germany

003 Suizidalität und andere klinische Charakteristik bei Asylsuchenden in der psychiatrischen Instituts- ambulanz eines Zentrums für transkulturelle Psychiatrie und PsychotherapieUmut Altunoez, Germany

004 Erfahrungen mit einem sprachreduzierten Ansatz zur emotionalen Stabilisierung traumatisierter FlüchtlingeIbrahim Oezkan, Germany

S-004 (d) Symposium (German)08:15 – 09:45 | Room Lindau 6TOPIC 8: Disorders closely related to childhood and adolescence

ADHS und komorbide psychische Störungen – aktueller empirischer Stand und Empfehlungen für die PraxisChairs: Christian Mette, Germany Henrike Dirks, Germany

001 Biologische Grundlagen bei ADHS und bipolarer StörungSarah Kittel-Schneider, Germany

002 Komorbide depressive Störungen bei Erwachse-nen mit einer ADHS – was gilt es zu beachten?Bernhard Kis, Germany

003 ADHS und die Borderline-PersönlichkeitsstörungAlexandra Lam, GermanySwantje Matthies, Helge Müller

004 ADHS und substanzbezogene Störungen (SUD)Henrike Dirks, GermanyLea van de Loo

S-005 (d) Symposium (German)08:15 – 09:45 | Room Dessau 3TOPIC 1: Neurocognitive disorders, organic mental disorders, dementia

Demenz bei Menschen mit geistiger Behinderung (MmGB)Chairs: Tanja Sappok, Germany Sandra Verena Müller, Germany

001 Epidemiologie und Ursachen von Demenzen bei MmGBBjörn Kruse, Germany

002 Demenzfrüherkennung bei Menschen mit Intel-ligenzminderung – Ergebnisse einer PilotstudieBettina Kuske, GermanySandra Verena Müller

003 Pflegerische und pädagogische Möglichkeiten bei MmGB und DemenzEckehard Schlauss, Germany

004 Nicht-medikamentöse therapeutische Maßnah-men in der Eingliederungshilfe zur Verbesserung der Teilhabefähigkeit von MmGB und Demenz: „Kreatives Geschichten erfinden“Sandra Verena Müller, Germany


The global mental health mentees and mentors network workshopChairs: Adarsh Tripathi, India Eliot Sorel, USA

001 Healing the healers: how to address physician burnout (part 1)Madeline Teisberg, USA

002 Healing the healers: how to address physician burnout (part 2)Cristina Secarea, USAMadeline Teisberg

003 Innovation in postgraduate education: an integrative model across disciplines (part 1)Miguel Alampay, India

004 Innovation in postgraduate education: an integrative model across disciplines (part 2)Irina Angela Radu, Romania

005 Start-up of the WASP global mental health mentees and mentors networkArun Enara, IndiaAdarsh Tripathi

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OS-01 Oral Presentation Session08:15 – 09:45 | Room Dessau 6TOPIC 31: Suicide and psychiatric emergencies

Risk factors for suicidal behaviourChairs: Vladimir Carli, Sweden Manfred Wolfersdorf, Germany

001 Suicide risk factors in adolescents: maternal depression and children hyperactivity as new targetsAlberto Forte, ItalyMassimiliano Orri, Cedric Galera, Maurizio Pompili, Sylvana Côté

002 Children with sensory impairments: problems of depression and suicidal riskIrina Karaush, Russia

003 Systematic risk assessment in a Mother-Baby Unit (MBU) – importance for maternal and infant safetyGayatri Saraf, IndiaPrabha S. Chandra, Geetha Desai, Harish Thippeswamy

004 Study of suicides in children and adolescents in Central India in last five decades: a probe into the dynamics of third paradigm of suicidal behaviourShailesh Pangaonkar, India

OS-02 (d) Oral Presentation Session08:15 – 09:45 | Room R2TOPIC 23: Health care research and models, health care policy

Versorgungsmodelle und Behandlungskonzepte IChairs: Sabine Köhler, Germany Thomas Pollmächer, Germany

001 Charakteristika und Inanspruchnahme psychiatrischer Versorgung von High Utilizern in den Universitären Psychiatrischen Kliniken BaselHelen Stepulovs, SwitzerlandStefan Weinmann, Regula Lüthi, Beatrice Gehri, Tatjana Zimmermann, Stefan Borgwardt, Julian Moeller

002 Technische Assistenzsysteme – ein unter-stützender Behandlungsansatz bei psychischen Erkrankungen: Chance und / oder Herausforderung? Erfahrungen aus zwei klinischen ForschungsprojektenBrigitte Sandy Voigtländer, GermanyCorina Gassner, Sindy Lochschmidt, Stefan Scheiter, Jan Schneider, Andreas Schönherr, Kay-Uwe Scorl, Guido Brunnett, Stefan Eckstein, Christophe Holzapfel, Jan Schloßhauer, Roman Seidel, Thomas Barth

003 Studie zur Evaluation des bedarfsorientierten, interdisziplinären und systemübergreifenden Dresdner Versorgungspfades CrystalFrederik Haarig, GermanyMario Rüdiger, Jörg Reichert, Ulrich Zimmermann, Pauline Wimberger, Katharina Nitzsche, Jochen Schmitt, Jürgen Dinger

004 Kombination einer nicht-medikamentösen Aktivierungsmaßnahme für Menschen mit Demenz in der Tagespflege mit einer kurzfristigen telefoni-schen Angehörigenintervention – erste Ergebnisse der deutschen Tagespflege-StudieElisa-Marie Behrndt, GermanyMelanie Straubmeier, Katharina Luttenberger, Larissa Schwarzkopf, Elmar Gräßel

005 Soziale Ängste bei Personen mit erhöhtem Psychoserisiko – ein Überblick über die Literatur und erste Ergebnisse aus PRONIATheresa Haidl, GermanySusanne Eggers, Marlene Rosen, Nathalie Kaiser, Mauro Seves, Frauke Schultze-Lutter, Stefan Borgwardt, Paolo Brambilla, Eva Meisenzahl-Lechner, Christos Pantelis, Raimo Salokangas, Stephen Wood, Nikolaos Koutsouleris, Joachim Klosterkötter, Stephan Ruhrmann

OS-03 Oral Presentation Session08:15 – 09:45 | Room R3

TOPIC 2: Mental disorders due to psychotropic substances, behavioural addictions

Substance abuse and behavioral addictionsChairs: Susumu Higuchi, Japan Tagrid Leménager, Germany

001 Excessive smartphone use and mental health: the impact of extreme mediation on psychosocial wellnessAnthony Faiola, USAPreethi Srinivas

002 Determinants of internet addictions in Portu-guese academic population – autistic traits, coping mechanisms and sociodemographic variablesPatrick Alexandre Barbosa Alves, PortugalEduardo Palha Fernandes, Cristina Sousa

003 Smartphone and internet addiction in school going children and associated psychopathologiesAwadhesh P. Singh Solanki, India

004 Internet addiction among medical students of Sohaug University, EgyptHanan Aly, EgyptRasha Ali, Nesreen Mohammed

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OS-04 Oral Presentation Session08:15 – 09:45 | Room R13TOPIC 17: Psychotherapy

Psychotherapeutical interventions IChairs: Daniel Nahum, USA Michael Linden, Germany

001 Impact of therapist change after initial contact and traumatic burden on dropout in a naturalistic sample of inpatients with borderline pathology receiving dialectical behavior therapyCarolin Steuwe, GermanyMichaela Berg, Martin Driessen, Thomas Beblo

002 Development and preliminary evaluation of manual-based group intensive outpatient program (M-IOP) for patients with bipolar disorders in ChinaXia Sun, People's Republic of ChinaChengmei Yuan, Yiru Fang, Chenyu Ye, Yu Wang, Yong Wang, Jia Huang, Rui Song, Lili Xue, Weihong Lu, Zhiguo Wu, Danping Wu

003 PTSD symptom profiles and NET treatment for refugee children and adolescents resettled in Canada: results from a randomized controlled trialAnne Mantini, CanadaMorton Beiser, Vasanthi Srinivasan, Patricia O'Campo

004 Exposure therapy for obsessive-compulsive disorder – rethinking the theory / insights from inhibitory learning theoryChristian Stierle, Germany

005 Treatment of patients with fear of driving following a traffic accident by a virtual reality expo-sure therapy in a driving simulator – a pilot study funded by the DGUV (FR232)Yvonne Kaussner, GermanyStefanie Schoch, Ramona Baur, Sonja Hoffmann, Petra Markel, Anna Kuraszkiewicz, Paul Pauli

OS-05 Oral Presentation Session08:15 – 09:45 | Room Lindau 5

TOPIC 3: Psychotic disorders

Psychotic disorders IChairs: Christoph Correll, USA Alkomiet Hasan, Germany

001 Modified cognitive behavioral therapy for elderly patients with schizophrenia – a randomized, controlled pilot trialBernhard W. Müller, GermanyChristian Kärgel, Magdalena Horacek, Ute Darrelmann, Imma Fischer, Anja Heger, Daniela Kariofillis, Beate Nentwich, Christoph Meisner, Claudia Ose, Svenja Unsöld, Jens Wiltfang, Michael Wagner, Stefan Klingberg, Gudrun Sartory

002 Antipsychotic augmentation vs. monotherapy in schizophrenia: systematic review, meta-analysis and metaregression analysisBritta Galling, GermanyChristoph Correll

003 Adjuvant Aspirin therapy in schizophrenia: randomized, placebo controlled trialAmina Aissa, TunisiaArij Ben Chaabene, Amine Larnaout, Kaouther Ben Neticha, Ben Ammar Hanene, Emira Khelifa, Fayza Ayari, Ryad Tamouza, Fethi Guemira, Zouhaier El Hechmi

004 Vitamin D and schizophrenia: state of the artLígia Castanheira, PortugalCarla Ferreira, Liliana Ferreira, João Miguel Pereira

005 Efficacy and safety of MIN-101: a new drug for the treatment of negative symptoms in schizophrenia – a 12-week randomized, double blind, placebo- controlled trialMichael Davidson, IsraelRemy Luthringer, Jay Saoud, Corinne Staner

006 Predictors of non-adherence to medication among patients with schizophreniaBabatunde Fadipe, NigeriaTimothy Adebowale, Andrew Olagunju, Adegboyega Ogunwale


TOPIC 23: Health care research and models, health care policy

Health care models and services IChairs: Virginia Rosabal, Costa Rica Georg Schomerus, Germany

001 How does utilization of health care services change in people with dementia served by Dementia Care Networks in Germany? Results of the DemNet-D-studyRené Thyrian, GermanyBernhard Michalowsky, Johannes Hertel, Markus Wübbeler, Bernhard Holle, Susanne Schäfer-Walkmann, Karin Wolf-Ostermann, Wolfgang Hoffmann

002 Lessons learned from implementing a delir pathway in the preoperative setting – or what we think we could learnJutta Ernst, Switzerland

003 Remembrance of things presentPeter Maeck, USA

004 Achieving a high ratio of crisis resolution home treatment care to inpatient care in London using an integrated adult acute care pathwayBill Travers, United KingdomTracy Barry, Asif Bachlani, Wellington Makala

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005 Developing community mental healthcare: Kosovo caseNaim Fanaj, Republic of KosovoGani Halilaj, Fahri Drevinja, Shpend Haxhibeqiri

006 Cost drivers of inpatient mental health care: a systematic reviewJan Wolff, GermanyPaul McCrone, Leonardo Koeser, Claus Normann, Anita Patel

OS-07 Oral Presentation Session08:15 – 09:45 | Room R8TOPIC 3: Psychotic disorders

Psychotic disorders IIChairs: Silvana Galderisi, Italy Andreas J. Fallgatter, Germany

001 A comparative study of self-stigma and quality of life of individuals with schizophrenia with or without diabetes mellitus in Lagos State, NigeriaElizabeth Campbell, NigeriaOgonnaya Ndupu, Mashudat Bello-Mojeed, Joseph Adeyemi

002 Family perception and 6-month symptomatic and functioning outcomes in young adolescents at clinical high risk for psychosis in a general popula-tion in ChinaLu Wang, People's Republic of ChinaXudong Zhao, Jingyu Shi, Fazhan Chen, Yuhong Yao

003 Outpatient treatment in psychotic patients to prevent compulsory readmissions because of endan-gering behaviorNicole Frommann, GermanyBirgit Janssen, Christian Luckhaus, Wolfgang Gaebel

004 Fractures, mortality and antipsychotic treatment: a 5 years retrospective cohort study in CataloniaLiliana Galindo Guarín, SpainS. Gonzalez, M. Ibarra, A. Prats, L. Viñas, G. Montero Gonzalez, M. Fernandez, V. Pérez-Sola

005 Caregivers of individuals with bipolar disorder – what kind of support would they want for themselves?Thomas Daniel Meyer, USARebecca Casarez, Sriram Iyengar, Jair Soares


Opening of the Early Career Psychiatrists ProgrammeChairs: Arno Deister, Germany Fritz Hohagen, GermanyDiscussants: Norman Sartorius, Switzerland Pavel Alfimov, Russia Livia de Picker, Belgium Berend Malchow, Germany Christian Muñoz Farías, Colombia Mariana Pinto da Costa, Portugal Oliver Schubert, Australia Ekin Sönmez, Turkey Xudong Zhao, People's Republic of China

001 Welcome address WPA ECP SectionHussien Elkholy, Egypt

002 Welcome address EPA ECPCOlga Kazakova, Belarus

003 Welcome address EFPTHoward Ryland, United Kingdom

004 Welcome address DGPPN Generation PSYJakob Kaminski, Germany

KN-01 Keynote Lecture10:00 – 11:00 | Hall B TOPIC 36: Social determinants of mental health

The health gap: the challenge of an unequal worldChairs: Dinesh Bhugra, United Kingdom Peter Falkai, GermanySpeaker: Sir Michael Marmot, United Kingdom

KN-02 (d) Keynote Lecture10:00 – 11:00 | Hall A8 TOPIC 23: Health care research and models, health care policy

Zukunft der psychiatrischen VersorgungChairs: Iris Hauth, Germany Andreas Heinz, GermanySpeaker: Arno Deister, Germany

Preisverleihung: DGPPN-Preis für Versorgungsforschung in Psychiatrie und PsychotherapieLaudation: Iris Hauth, Germany

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ME-01 Meet-the-Expert10:00 – 11:00 | Hall A2 TOPIC 23: Health care research and models, health care policy

Global mental health: the fundamental questionsChairs: Berend Malchow, Germany Madalina Hostiuc, GermanySpeaker: Graham Thornicroft, United Kingdom

ST-02 (d) State-of-the-Art-Symposium10:00 – 11:30 | Hall A6 / A7 TOPIC 5: Neurotic, stress-related and somatoform disorders

ZwangsstörungenChairs: Fritz Hohagen, Germany Ulrich Voderholzer, Germany

001 Psychotherapie der ZwangsstörungenFritz Hohagen, Germany

002 State-of-the-Art der Pharmakotherapie bei Zwangsstörungen und neue therapeutische Entwick-lungenUlrich Voderholzer, Germany

ST-03 (d) State-of-the-Art-Symposium10:00 – 11:30 | Hall A3 TOPIC 5: Neurotic, stress-related and somatoform disorders

Dissoziative StörungenChairs: Carsten Spitzer, Germany Kathlen Priebe, Germany

S-022 Symposium10:00 – 11:30 | Hall A5 TOPIC 18: Pharmacotherapy

Antidepressants – proof of evidence vs. critical reception in publicChairs: Siegfried Kasper, Austria Hans-Jürgen Möller, Germany

001 Efficacy of antidepressiva is wellElias Erikson, Sweden

002 The antidepressiva-criticism in the mass-mediaKostas Fountoulakis, Greece

003 Ways to improve the efficacy of antidepressiva in non-responsive patients?Siegfried Kasper, Austria

004 AD or / and psychotherapy: the clinical perspectiveGerd Laux, Germany

S-023 Symposium10:00 – 11:30 | Hall A1 TOPIC 8: Disorders closely related to childhood and adolescence

Clinical staging in psychiatry – next steps for early intervention and personalized treatmentChairs: Wim Veling, The Netherlands Patrick McGorry, Australia

001 Prevalence and sociodemographic correlates of emotional disorder in an inner-city cohort: the Resilience, Ethnicity, and AdolesCent Mental Health (REACH) studyCraig Morgan, United Kingdom

002 Psychotic experiences as marker of developing psychopathology in adolescence: the MasterMind studySaliha El-Bouhaddani, The NetherlandsLieke van Domburgh, Barbara Schaefer, Theo Doreleijers, Wim Veling

003 Symptoms and functioning after first episode of psychosis – clinical staging in the Psychosis Recent Onset GRoningen Survey (PROGR-S)Wim Veling, The NetherlandsVera Brink, Catheleine van Driel, Edith Liemburg, Stynke Castelein

004 The next stage of early intervention: transdiag-nostic, personalized, universalPatrick McGorry, Australia

S-024 Symposium10:00 – 11:30 | Hall A4

TOPIC 14: Neurobiology and genetics

Discovery of genetic signatures of mental diseases: approaches from top-down and from bottom-upChairs: Michael O'Donovan, United Kingdom Hannelore Ehrenreich, Germany

001 PGC GWAS schizophrenia – history, state and future perspectivesMichael O'Donovan, United Kingdom

002 Educational attainment GWAS as tool to approach biological subgroups of mental diseasePhilipp Koellinger, The Netherlands

003 Common psychiatric disorders share the same genetic origin – consequences for adverse outcomesPaul Lichtenstein, Sweden

004 OTTO: a new strategy to extract mental disease-relevant combinations of GWAS hits from individualsHannelore Ehrenreich, Germany

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S-025 Symposium10:00 – 11:30 | Hall Helsinki 1 TOPIC 20: Prevention and health promotion

Positive psychiatry: from mental illness to mental healthChairs: Wolfgang Maier, Germany Michaela Amering, Austria

001 Concepts and interventions in positive psychiatryMartin Bohus, Germany

002 Recovery in mental health: reshaping responsi-bilitiesMichaela Amering, Austria

003 Successful agingWolfgang Maier, Germany

004 An epigenetic signature of resilience?Bart Rutten, The Netherlands

S-026 Symposium10:00 – 11:30 | Hall Helsinki 2 TOPIC 3: Psychotic disorders

Limbic encephalitis and immunological encephalop-athy: a revolutionary concept for psychiatry?› DGPPN Section: Neuropsychiatry

Chairs: Ludger Tebartz van Elst, Germany Josef Priller, Germany

001 Latest insights into the function of the CNS immune systemJosef Priller, Germany

002 NMDA receptor encephalitis and other antibody – mediated disorders of the synapseJosep Dalmau, Spain

003 Antibody findings in psychiatric patients: a critical analysis of the state-of-the-artAngela Vincent, United Kingdom

004 Immunological encephalopathies in psychiatry: clinical findings and therapeutic implicationsLudger Tebartz van Elst, Germany

S-027 Symposium10:00 – 11:30 | Hall Paris 1 TOPIC 9: Comorbidity of somatic and mental disorders, psychosomatics

Increased morbidity and mortality among patients with severe mental illnessChairs: Frank Schneider, Germany Reinhard Heun, United Kingdom

001 Physical comorbidity and its relevance on mortality in schizophrenia: a naturalistic 12-year follow-up in general hospital admissionsReinhard Heun, United Kingdom

002 Effects of antipsychotics, antidepressants and mood stabilizers on risk for physical diseases in people with severe mental illnessChristoph Correll, USA

003 Excess deaths and mortality trends in cardio-vascular causes of deaths in schizophrenia, bipolar and unipolar mood disorder in Sweden 1987 – 2010Urban Ösby, Sweden

004 Mortality in severe mental illness: first time results from statutory health insurance in GermanyFrank Schneider, GermanyMichael Erhart, Walter Hewer, Jessica Junger

S-028 Symposium10:00 – 11:30 | Hall Paris 2 TOPIC 16: Diagnostics and classification, psychopathology, RDoC

Motor dysfunction in schizophrenia-spectrum dis-orders and beyond: advances, challenges and future directionsChairs: Dusan Hirjak, Germany Robert Christian Wolf, Germany

001 Does subtle motor dysfunction in healthy indi-viduals represent a biomarker of vulnerability to psychosis?Dusan Hirjak, Germany

002 Motor dysfunction and motion energy analysis in ultra-high risk individuals as biomarkers of progression to psychosisTina Gupta, USA

003 Aberrant functional connectivity within the motor system is linked to motor abnormalities in psychosisSebastian Walther, SwitzerlandAndrea Federspiel, Katharina Stegmayer, Petra Viher

004 Beyond schizophrenia: transnosologic aspects of motor dysfunctionRobert Christian Wolf, Germany

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S-029 Symposium10:00 – 11:30 | Hall Berlin 1 TOPIC 32: Violence and trauma

Evidence-based interventions to reduce seclusion and restraint in psychiatric hospitalsChairs: Tilman Steinert, Germany Anu Putkonen, Finland

001 Reduction of coercive measures – a systematic reviewSophie Hirsch, Germany

002 Six core strategies (6cs) in forensic psychiatry in Finland: 9 years outcomeAnu Putkonen, FinlandSatu Kuivalainen, Olavi Louheranta, Hannu Kautiainen, Eila Repo-Tiihonen, Kari Ojala, Jari Tiihonen

003 Outcomes of an individualised psycho-education and monitoring programme to reduce compulsory hospitalizationBarbara Lay, Switzerland

004 Short-term risk assessment in emergency psychiatryRoland van de Sande, The Netherlands

S-030 Symposium10:00 – 11:30 | Hall Berlin 2 TOPIC 20: Prevention and health promotion

Realizing the potential of internet-based and other scalable interventions to improve mental health care and reach underserved populationsChairs: Björn Meyer, Germany Vladimir Carli, Sweden

001 Evaluating an e-mental health program (“deprexis”) as adjunctive treatment tool in psycho-therapy for depression: first results of a pragmatic randomized controlled trialAndreas Maercker, Switzerland

002 Integrating new technologies for the prevention of suicide and promotion of mental healthVladimir Carli, Sweden

003 Evaluating a novel internet intervention for persons with epilepsy and depression: first results from the ENCODE trialBjörn Meyer, GermanyFranziska Scheibe

S-031 Symposium10:00 – 11:30 | Hall New York 1 TOPIC 5: Neurotic, stress-related and somatoform disorders

Stress and its impact on work-life balance and clinical aspectsChairs: Francesco Amaddeo, Italy Michael Sadre-Chirazi-Stark, Germany

001 A dark triangle: stress, burnout and disabilityWolfgang Linden, Canada

002 New approaches to technically measure the degree of burnoutMichael Sadre-Chirazi-Stark, Germany

003 Quality of working life, compassion fatigue and burnout among mental health workers: findings from a multicentre study in ItalyGaia Cetrano, United Kingdom

004 Professional quality of life in mental health staff: associations with individual and occupational characteristicsFrancesco Amaddeo, Italy

S-032 Symposium10:00 – 11:30 | Hall New York 3 TOPIC 31: Suicide and psychiatric emergencies

Neurobiological aspects of suicidal behaviorChairs: Leo Sher, USA Zoltan Oszkar Rihmer, Hungary

001 The psychoneuroendocrinology of suicide: the time is ripe for active scientific researchLeo Sher, USA

002 The role of epigenetic mechanisms in the pathophysiology of suicidal behaviorJussi Jokinen, Sweden

003 Association between variation in the GABAergic receptors and multiple endophenotypes of suicide: new targets for intervention?Xenia Gonda, HungaryJane Sarginson, Nora Eszlari, Peter Petschner, Zoltan Toth, Daniel Baksa, Ian Anderson, Bill Deakin, Gabriella Juhasz, Gyorgy Bagdy

004 Drinking water and suicideZoltan Oszkar Rihmer, Hungary

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S-033 Symposium10:00 – 11:30 | Hall London 1 TOPIC 32: Violence and trauma

Violence against women and mental healthChairs: Donna E. Stewart, Canada Josyan Madi-Skaff, Lebanon

001 Mental health consequences of perinatal vio-lencePrabha S. Chandra, India

002 Reproductive coercion and women's mental healthMarta Rondon, Peru

003 Sexual violence and women's mental healthClaudia Garcia-Moreno, Switzerland

004 WPA Curriculum on intimate partner violence and sexual violenceDonna E. Stewart, Canada

S-034 Symposium10:00 – 11:30 | Hall London 3 TOPIC 26: Ethics and philosophy

Thorny issues in psychiatric ethics from the WPA standing committee on ethicsChairs: Paul Appelbaum, USA Norman Sartorius, Switzerland

001 Ethics of physician-assisted death for psychiatric disordersPaul Appelbaum, USA

002 Dilemmas of the convention on the rights of persons with disabilitiesSilvana Galderisi, Italy

003 UK's prevent program: problems with psychia-trists' extra-clinical rolesMichael Jan Wise, United Kingdom

004 Psychiatric ethics: universal or culturally relative?Felice Lieh-Mak, People's Republic of China

S-035 Symposium10:00 – 11:30 | Hall London 2 TOPIC 26: Ethics and philosophy

Ethical end of life dilemmas in medicine and especially psychiatry› WPA Section: Conflict Management & Resolution

Chairs: Rutger Jan van der Gaag, The Netherlands Eliot Sorel, USA

001 Considerations on a possible right to dieFernando Lolas, Chile

002 Medical assistance in dying: a global perspec-tive on mental illness related issuesSonu Gaind, Canada

003 Ethical dilemmas around assisted suicide – a Dutch perspectiveRutger Jan van der Gaag, The Netherlands

004 Euthanasia and psychiatry – a Belgian perspectiveJoris Vandenberghe, Belgium

S-036 Symposium10:00 – 11:30 | Hall New York 2 TOPIC 38: Human Rights

How to provide quality psychosocial support in the context of the migration crisisChairs: Stijn Jannes, Belgium Maria Nyman, Belgium

001 Refugee care: high quality care for people on the runJessica Tilley, Belgium

002 Implementing low-intensity interventions for common mental disorders in response to the Syrian refugee crisisMarit Sijbrandij, Belgium

003 Psychoeducation for newly arrived migrant youthWarsame Ali, Norway

S-037 Symposium10:00 – 11:30 | Room M2 / M3TOPIC 29: Quality assurance in psychiatry

International state-of-the-art of quality indicator development for mental healthcareChairs: Wolfgang Gaebel, Germany Euphrosyne Gouzoulis-Mayfrank, Germany

001 Global experiences with quality indicators for mental healthcareHarold Pincus, USA

002 German quality indicator developments for mental healthcareWolfgang Gaebel, Germany

003 Swiss experiences with mental healthcare quality indicatorsJohanna Friedli, Switzerland

004 Flemish quality indicator developments for mental healthcareKirsten Catthoor, Belgium

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S-038 Symposium10:00 – 11:30 | Room Weimar 5TOPIC 1: Neurocognitive disorders, organic mental disorders, dementia

Emotional development (ED) as an important factor in psychiatric assessment and diagnostics of clients with intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD)› DGPPN Section: Mental Disorders in People with Intellectual Disabilities

Chairs: Brian Fergus Barrett, Germany Knut Hoffmann, Germany

001 The concept of ED in IDDAnton Došen, The Netherlands

002 Assessing the level of ED in clinical practiceBrian Fergus Barrett, Germany

003 The missing link: the level of ED decodes behav-iors displayed by clients with IDD / autism spectrum disorderTanja Sappok, Germany

S-039 Symposium10:00 – 11:30 | Room R2TOPIC 1: Neurocognitive disorders, organic mental disorders, dementia

Individualizing diagnosis and treatment in fron-totemporal lobar degenerations – on the way to personalized medicineChairs: Matthias L. Schroeter, Germany Janine Diehl-Schmid, Germany

001 Individualizing FTLD with multimodal imaging and meta-analysesMatthias L. Schroeter, Germany

002 Individualizing FTLD with cerebrospinal fluid and serum biomarkersMarkus Otto, Germany

003 Individualizing FTLD with histopathology and geneticsManuela Neumann, Germany

004 Individualizing familial / genetic FTLD – the case of c9orf72Janine Diehl-Schmid, GermanyAbigail Licata, Markus Otto, Timo Grimmer

S-040 Symposium10:00 – 11:30 | Room R3TOPIC 35: Psychiatry and society

HIV in men who have sex with men (MSM): drugs, disparities, and preventionChairs: Kenneth Ashley, USA Jose Vito, USA

001 The ABC's of club drugs and the MSM commu-nityJose Vito, USA

002 HIV and MSM: disparities and opportunitiesKenneth Ashley, USA

003 Poppers and HIV: a long lasting relationshipBernardo Banducci Rahe, Brazil

004 Behavioral and emotional reactions to pre- exposure prophylaxisDavid Goldenberg, USA

S-041 Symposium10:00 – 11:30 | Room R12TOPIC 23: Health care research and models, health care policy

Variations of multidisciplinary outreach services in SwitzerlandChairs: Matthias Jäger, Switzerland Urs Hepp, Switzerland

001 Home treatment for acute mental health care: a randomized controlled trialUrs Hepp, SwitzerlandNiklaus Stulz, Lea Wyder

002 Reaching out in Zurich with mobile crisis teamsJan Holder, Switzerland

003 Acute home treatment care instead of acute psychiatric hospitalization – a pilot experience in a rural area of the Italian part of SwitzerlandRafael Traber, SwitzerlandZefiro Mellacqua

004 Implementation and evaluation of outreach services on housing rehabilitation and supportMatthias Jäger, Switzerland

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S-006 (d) Symposium (German)10:00 – 11:30 | Room M4 / M5TOPIC 17: Psychotherapy

Depressive Störungen: Versorgung und Stress als Moderator in VersorgungsmodellenChairs: Pia-Maria Wippert, Germany Georg Schomerus, Germany

001 Teilhabestörungen bei chronischer Depression in der medizinischen GrundversorgungMichael Linden, Germany

002 Einfluss des Zeitpunkts kritischer Lebensereig-nisse im Lebensverlauf auf Depression und Arbeits-fähigkeitAndrea Block, Germany

003 Welche Patienten werden in welchem Setting behandelt? Multivariate Profilanalysen zu Beginn einer DepressionsbehandlungMichael Rapp, Germany

004 Interaktion zwischen Stresslevel und Versor-gungsform bei der DepressionsbehandlungPia-Maria Wippert, Germany

S-007 (d) Symposium (German)10:00 – 11:30 | Room M8TOPIC 23: Health care research and models, health care policy

Psychische Erkrankungen im hausärztlichen Setting› DGPPN Section: Psychische Störungen in der hausärztlichen Versorgung› DGPPN Section: Schlafmedizin

Chairs: Peter Zwanzger, Germany Detlef E. Dietrich, Germany

001 Früherkennung und Erstversorgung von psychi-schen Störungen in der HausarztpraxisCornelia Goesmann, Germany

002 Die Angst nehmen – sinnvolle pharmakologische Therapieoptionen bei AngsterkrankungenPeter Zwanzger, Germany

003 Management von Schlafstörungen in der Haus-arztpraxisThomas Pollmächer, Germany

S-008 (d) Symposium (German)10:00 – 11:30 | Room Weimar 3TOPIC 4: Affective disorders

Die Track-Station als innovatives, multiprofessi-onelles BehandlungskonzeptChairs: Andreas Meyer-Lindenberg, Germany Claus Staudter, Germany

001 Ärztliche und therapeutische Interventionen in einem hochspezialisierten, sektorenübergreifenden BehandlungsangebotF.-Markus Leweke, Australia

002 Die besondere Rolle der Pflege in einem Track-SystemDoris Borgwedel, Germany

003 Das 5-Phasenmodell als ausdrucks- und kompe-tenzzentriertes ergotherapeutisches Modul in einer Track-StationMarco Heser, Germany

004 Das Track-Konzept im Fokus von Qualitätsma-nagement und ControllingRoland Nitschke, Germany

S-009 (d) Symposium (German)10:00 – 11:30 | Room Weimar 1TOPIC 1: Neurocognitive disorders, organic mental disorders, dementia

Pathophysiologisch basierte Diagnostik und The-rapie der Alzheimer-Krankheit – eine Zeitenwende?Chairs: Timo Grimmer, Germany Gérard Bischof, Germany

001 Amyloid-PET – eine klinisch verfügbare bildge-bende DiagnostikIgor Yakushev, Germany

002 Tau-PET – eine frühe NutzenbewertungGérard Bischof, Germany

003 Die Amyloid-Clearance-Hypothese – die Ursache der Alzheimer-Krankheit?Oliver Goldhardt, Germany

004 Amyloid und Tau im Fokus pathophysiologisch basierter Therapien gegen die Alzheimer-KrankheitTimo Grimmer, Germany

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S-010 (d) Symposium (German)10:00 – 11:30 | Room Lindau 3TOPIC 38: Human Rights

Traumatisierung und Scham – die Aktivitäten von NS Tätern in der Bundesrepublik und ihre OpferChairs: Margret Hamm, Germany Andreas Scheulen, Germany

001 Was bedeutet für Zwangssterilisierte und Euthanasie-Geschädigte der Einfluss von NS-Tätern in Politik und Gesellschaft? Versuch einer Bestands-aufnahmeMargret Hamm, Germany

002 NS-Täter und Euthanasie-Geschädigte: Folgen für die Entwicklungen in der Bundesrepublik DeutschlandAndreas Scheulen, Germany

003 Zwangssterilisation und Euthanasie als erzählte Erfahrung – autobiographische Verarbeitungen von BetroffenenDorothee Wierling, Germany

S-011 (d) Symposium (German)10:00 – 11:30 | Room Lindau 6TOPIC 23: Health care research and models, health care policy

Ungezwungen: Recovery-Orientierung und Trialog auch in der AkutpsychiatrieChairs: Lieselotte Mahler, Germany Alexandre Wullschleger, Germany

001 Weddinger Modell: Wie können Krankenhaus-strukturen und Teams deeskalierend und gene-sungsfördernd wirken?Lieselotte Mahler, Germany

002 Betrachtung eines recoveryorientierten Behand-lungskonzeptes unter dem Aspekt der interprofes-sionellen Zusammenarbeit – Erfahrungen mit dem Weddinger ModellIna Jarchov-Jadí, Germany

003 Wie geht es weiter nach Zwang? Implementie-rung einer standardisierten, trialogischen Nachbe-sprechung von ZwangsmaßnahmenAngelika Vandamme, Germany

004 Wie können Gewalt und Aggressionen auf Stationen effektiv reduziert werden? Ein Überblick aus Forschung und PraxisAlexandre Wullschleger, GermanyAngelika Vandamme, Christiane Montag, Lieselotte Mahler

S-012 (d) Symposium (German)10:00 – 11:30 | Room Dessau 3TOPIC 23: Health care research and models, health care policy

Umsetzung von stationsäquivalenter Behand-lung nach PsychVVG in DeutschlandChairs: Gerhard Längle, Germany Martin Driessen, Germany

001 Indikationsstellung anhand klinischer ParameterGerhard Längle, Germany

002 Gesetzliche Rahmenbedingungen und Vorgaben des G-BAMartin Driessen, Germany

003 Stationsäquivalente Behandlung ist möglich – Erfahrungen aus einem langjährigen ModellprojektBarbara Bornheimer, Germany

004 Und plötzlich muss ich nach draußen gehen – eine neue Herausforderung für klinisch TätigeAnja Stempfle, Germany


Sport psychiatry – an introduction to the WPA sec-tion educational programme› WPA Section: Exercise & Sports Psychiatry› WPA Section: Psychiatry, Medicine & Primary Care

Chairs: Thomas Wenzel, Austria David Baron, USA

WS-03 Workshop10:00 – 11:30 | Room M6TOPIC 43: Social justice

Update on psychotherapeutic and psychiatric treatment of lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) patients: guidelines, policy and evaluationChairs: Gene Nakajima, USA Götz Mundle, GermanySpeakers: Martin Plöderl, Austria Jonathan Weiss, USA

001 Psychotherapy with lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) patientsBen Ruesink, The Netherlands

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WS-04 Workshop10:00 – 11:30 | Room Dessau 6TOPIC 25: Training and continuing education

Workshop on academic publishing› WPA Section: Early Career Psychiatrists

Chairs: Michelle Riba, USA Hussien Elkholy, EgyptSpeakers: Felipe Picon, Brazil Peter Tyrer, United Kingdom Rajiv Radhakrishnan, USA

OS-08 Oral Presentation Session10:00 – 11:30 | Room R13TOPIC 14: Neurobiology and genetics

Neurobiology and genetics IChairs: Jürgen Deckert, Germany Daniel Mueller, Canada

001 Epigenetic and micro-RNA regulation of the HPA axis in patients with posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD)Ulrike Schmidt, GermanyThomas Windstetter, Monika Schreckenbach, Bozidar Novak

002 Associations of NEUROD2 polymorphisms and change of cognitive dysfunctions in schizophrenia and schizoaffective disorder after eight weeks of antipsychotic treatmentIlja Spellmann, GermanyMichael Riedel, Richard Musil

003 White matter network alterations in patients with depersonalization / derealization disorder: an explorative graph theoretical analysisAnika Sierk, GermanyJudith Daniels, Antje Manthey, Jelmer Kok, Michael Gaebler, Jan-Peter Lamke, Johann Kruschwitz, Henrik Walter

004 DNA methylation associates with childhood maltreatment in children: the Berlin Longitudinal Children Study cohortYvonne Awaloff, GermanyNadine Provencal, Darina Czamara, Sibylle Maria Winter, Christine Heim, Elisabeth Binder

005 Hypomethylation of cg03636183 and cg05575921 in smokers: an imaging-epigenetics studySabrina Müller, SwitzerlandAndreas Buchmann, Carmen Ghisleni, Peter Lichtner, Melanie Haynes, Ruth Tuura O'Gorman, Gregor Hasler

006 Genetic counselling for psychiatric disorders – preliminary data from a randomized controlled trialRamona Moldovan, RomaniaAndrada Ciuca, Madalina Radu, Bogdan Nemes, Doina Cosman

OS-09 Oral Presentation Session10:00 – 11:30 | Room Lindau 5TOPIC 25: Training and continuing education

Training and continuing educationChairs: Florian Riese, Switzerland Jörg Signerski-Krieger, Germany

001 How do learning outcomes from simulation training in psychiatry differ for team versus individ-ual training?Chris Attoe, United KingdomLorena Valdearenas

002 How to use simulation training to meet core competencies in psychiatryLorena Valdearenas, United KingdomChris Attoe, Gregoire Billon, Leonie Williams

003 Psychiatric training of workers in primary health care centers in low income countries by senior psychiatrists from group A countries during (early) retirement and holidaysJacques van Hoof, The Netherlands

004 The medium of movies – making psychoeduca-tion simple for medical students to clientsUmesh Jain, India

005 Educational WPA Academy for young psychia-trists – a new modelPetr Morozov, Russia

OS-10 Oral Presentation Session10:00 – 11:30 | Room R6TOPIC 8: Disorders closely related to childhood and adolescence

Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder Chairs: Alexandra Philipsen, Germany Norbert Skokauskas, Norway

001 Psychosocial stress factors in adolescent pa-tients with psychiatric disordersSilke Naab, GermanySandra Schlegl, Julia Kunkel, Markus Fumi, Simone Pfeuffer

002 Theory of mind and executive functions in children having attention deficit hyperactivity disorder and specific developmental disorder of scholastic skillsJeetinder Singh, IndiaPriti Arun, Manoj Bajaj

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003 New approach to ADHD – normalization of increased background noise after ADHD treatment: a neuronal correlateEmanuel Bubl, Germany

004 Weight and height in children and adolescents with attention-deficit / hyperactivity disorder: a longitudinal database study assessing the impact of guanfacine, stimulants or no pharmacotherapyTobias Banaschewski, GermanyGary Schneider, Brian L. Feldman, Per A. Gustafsson, Brian Murphy, Matthew Reynolds, David R. Coghill, William Spalding

005 Long-term safety and efficacy of guanfacine extended release in children and adolescents with ADHDMichael Huss, GermanyByran Dirks, Joan Gu, Jeffrey H. Newcorn, J. Antoni Ramos-Quiroga

006 Vocal acoustic biomarkers as a diagnostic tool in attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD)Eike Ahlers, GermanyGeorg von Polier, Jörg Langner, Michael Colla, Daina Langner

OS-11 (d) Oral Presentation Session10:00 – 11:30 | Room R8

TOPIC 24: Forensic psychiatry and assessment

Forensische Psychiatrie und BegutachtungChairs: Nahlah Saimeh, Germany Jürgen L. Müller, Germany

001 Deutschlandweite Stichtagserhebung: Auswer-tungen 20 Jahre Maßregelvollzug – Veränderungen und AussichtenChristian Riedemann, GermanyDörte Berthold

002 Migranten im Maßregelvollzug – Fakten zu Baden-WürttembergHans-Joachim Traub, Germany

003 Erste Erfahrungen mit der deutschen Version des Structured Interview of Reported Symptoms (SIRS-2) – ein Beitrag zur Beschwerdenvalidierung in der Begutachtung psychischer StörungenThomas Schmidt, GermanyMartin Krüger, Stefan Lanquillon, Utz Ullmann, Stefan Watzke, Rolf-Dieter Stieglitz

004 Ist der VRAG-R auch für die Vorhersage von Ge-walt- und Sexualstraftaten bei Jugendlichen und jun-gen Erwachsenen geeignet? Eine Untersuchung zur prädiktiven Validität an einem 13-Jahre Follow-upMarcus Müller, GermanyPriscilla Gregório Hertz, Martin Rettenberger, Wolfgang Retz

005 Die Kindstötung – eine retrospektive Analyse unter psychopathologischen, psychosozialen und kriminologischen AspektenFlorence Hellen, GermanySandra Verhülsdonk, Christian Lange-Asschenfeldt, Birgit Janssen, Benno Hartung

KN-03 Keynote Lecture11:45 – 12:45 | Hall B TOPIC 43: Social justice

Social discrimination and social justice for people with mental illnessChairs: Felice Lieh-Mak, People's Republic of China Peter Falkai, GermanySpeaker: Dinesh Bhugra, United Kingdom

ST-04 (d) State-of-the-Art-Symposium11:45 – 13:15 | Hall A3 TOPIC 3: Psychotic disorders

Die Psychotherapie der Psychosen Chairs: Stefan Klingberg, Germany Andreas Bechdolf, Germany

001 Über Wahn reden? Rückfälle durch Psycho- therapie verhindern? Evidenzbasierte Psychothera-pie bei psychotischen StörungenStefan Klingberg, Germany

002 Erste psychotische Symptome bewältigen – evidenzbasierte Psychotherapie bei Personen mit erhöhtem Psychoserisiko und bei ErsterkranktenAndreas Bechdolf, Germany

ST-05 State-of-the-Art-Symposium11:45 – 13:15 | Hall A1 TOPIC 4: Affective disorders

70 years of lithium research: from serendipity to gold standard in mood disordersChairs: Michael Bauer, Germany Michael Gitlin, USA

001 History and current role of lithium for treat-ment of mood disordersMichael Bauer, Germany

002 Practical guide of lithium therapy and manage-ment of side effectsMichael Gitlin, USA

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DF-01 Discussion Forum11:45 – 13:15 | Hall A4 TOPIC 28: History, art and cultural sciences

National Socialism and psychiatry: accounting for the past and future prospectsChairs: Frank Schneider, Germany Arno Deister, GermanyDiscussants: Margret Hamm, Germany Uwe Neumärker, Germany Volker Roelcke, Germany Hartmut Traub, Germany

DF-02 Discussion Forum11:45 – 13:15 | Room Weimar 1TOPIC 25: Training and continuing education

WPA scientific sections: update on the update on the remit and activitiesChairs: Afzal Javed, United Kingdom George Christodoulou, GreeceDiscussants: Gisèle Apter, France Malcolm Hopwood, Australia Gordana Milavic, United Kingdom Antonio Geraldo da Silva, Brazil Khachatur Gasparyan, Armenia Gurvinder Kalra, Australia

001 Clumping or splitting sections in WPA – risk and benefitAhmed Okasha, Egypt

002 The WPA scientific sections: lessons from the past and perspectives for the futureGeorge Christodoulou, Greece

003 WPA sections: an updateAfzal Javed, United Kingdom

S-042 Symposium11:45 – 13:15 | Hall A6 / A7 TOPIC 12: Epidemiology and risk factors

What psychiatrists should know about gun violence?Chairs: Bruce Hershfield, USA Sir Simon Wessely, United Kingdom

001 Gun violence: a psychiatric perspectiveRahn Bailey, USA

002 Obsessive fear of violence in OCDJonathan Hershfield, USA

003 Violent extremist organizations: what can psychiatrists do?Kenneth Busch, USA

004 Reducing rates of gun violenceBruce Hershfield, USA

S-043 Symposium11:45 – 13:15 | Hall A8 TOPIC 17: Psychotherapy

The future of psychotherapy – between evidence based methods, individual soft skills, and mass productionChairs: Elisabeth Schramm, Germany Robert Mestel, Germany

001 Synopsis of change factors in psychotherapy – what does this mean for the future?Robert Mestel, Germany

002 In pursuit of truth – which therapies will deter-mine the future?Bruce Wampold, USA

003 Internet based therapy – is this the future?Martin Bohus, Germany

004 Training in psychotherapy – the presence and some prospects on the futureAnton-Rupert Laireiter, Austria

S-044 Symposium11:45 – 13:15 | Hall A5 TOPIC 13: Brain imaging, neurophysiology, neuropsychology

Neuropsychodynamic mechanisms of depression and schizophrenia: a spatiotemporal approach to psycho-pathology and psychotherapeutic implicationsChairs: Heinz Boeker, Switzerland Georg Northoff, Canada

001 What psychopathology can learn from neu-ropsychodynamic psychiatry: a spatiotemporal approach to psychopathologyGeorg Northoff, Canada

002 Neuropsychodynamic approach to depressionHeinz Boeker, Switzerland

003 Neuropsychodynamic aspects of schizophrenic symptoms and their treatmentPeter Hartwich, Germany

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S-045 Symposium11:45 – 13:15 | Hall Helsinki 1 TOPIC 4: Affective disorders

How to integrate stress, (epi)genetics and imaging with life adversity and what does it tell us about major depressive disorderChairs: Thomas Frodl, Germany Veronica O'Keane, Ireland

001 Allostatic load of life adversity: effects on the HPA, inflammatory and epigenetic systemsVeronica O'Keane, Ireland

002 The influence of stress on the serotonergic system, uncovered by PETMarie Spies, Germany

003 Disadvantage of social sensitivity: interaction of oxytocin receptor genotype and child maltreat-ment on brain structureUdo Dannlowski, Germany

S-046 Symposium11:45 – 13:15 | Hall Paris 1 TOPIC 4: Affective disorders

Neuroplasticity: new pathways to understand and to treat major depressionChairs: Claus Normann, Germany Christoph Nissen, Switzerland

001 Antidepressants rescue stress-induced disrup-tion of synaptic plasticity in depressionClaus Normann, Germany

002 Neuroplasticity in stress-related neuropsychiat-ric disorders: new paths for drug discoveryMaurizio Popoli, Italy

003 Synaptic mechanisms of antidepressant- induced plasticityEero Castren, Finland

004 Synaptic mechanisms of therapeutic sleep deprivation in major depressionChristoph Nissen, Switzerland

S-047 Symposium11:45 – 13:15 | Hall Paris 2 TOPIC 29: Quality assurance in psychiatry

Quality assurance in mental health care – new perspectives› WPA Section: Quality Assurance in Psychiatry

Chairs: Wolfgang Gaebel, Germany Jack McIntyre, USADiscussant: Jagannathan Srinivasaraghavan, USA

001 Pharmacotherapy of alcohol use disorder: a new format for clinical practice guidelines and measuresJack McIntyre, USA

002 Quality indicators for national mental health care improvementWolfgang Gaebel, Germany

003 National quality measurement in psychiatric hospitals – the Swiss perspectiveJohanna Friedli, Switzerland

004 Innovative mental healthcare models in Germany and Europe – implementation and quality assuranceBirgit Janssen, Germany

S-048 Symposium11:45 – 13:15 | Hall Berlin 1 TOPIC 23: Health care research and models, health care policy

Developing transdiagnostic clinical services for young people based on clinical stagingChairs: Ian Hickie, Australia Jan Scott, United Kingdom

001 Developing transdiagnostic clinical services for young people based on clinical stagingIan Hickie, Australia

002 Implementation of clinical staging in an inpatient setting for young peopleElizabeth Scott, Australia

003 Developing transdiagnostic services for implementation in ColombiaLaura Ospina Pinillos, AustraliaTracey Davenport, Ian Hickie

004 Implementing transdiagnostic services through a national early psychosis frameworkPatrick McGorry, Australia

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S-049 Symposium11:45 – 13:15 | Hall Berlin 2 TOPIC 3: Psychotic disorders

Social interaction challenges: the nonverbal commu-nication deficits in psychosisChairs: Sebastian Walther, Switzerland Rose McCabe, United Kingdom

001 Nonverbal responsivity in schizophrenia: a 3D analysis of patients' social encountersMary Lavelle, Sweden

002 Hand gesture impairments in schizophrenia – clinical, prognostic, and imaging correlatesSebastian Walther, SwitzerlandStephan Bohlhalter, Katharina Stegmayer

003 Beat gestures and associations with postural control in youth at clinical high risk for psychosisTina Gupta, USA

004 Emotion recognition and theory of mind are re-lated to gray matter volume of the prefrontal cortex in schizophreniaWiepke Cahn, The Netherlands

S-050 Symposium11:45 – 13:15 | Hall New York 1 TOPIC 18: Pharmacotherapy

Brain imaging, pharmacogenetics and therapeutic drug monitoring for personalized drug treatment: concepts and new guidelines› DGPPN Section: Psychopharmacology

Chairs: Gerhard Gründer, Germany Ekkehard Haen, Germany

001 Pharmacogenetics in psychiatry: present and future useChin-Bin Eap, Switzerland

002 Consensus guidelines 2018 for therapeutic drug monitoring in neuropsychopharmacologyChristoph Hiemke, Germany

003 Brain imaging for guidance of psychotropic drug treatmentHiroyuki Uchida, Japan

004 TDM for personalized enhancement of safety and efficacy of psychotropic drug treatmentMichael Paulzen, Germany

S-051 Symposium11:45 – 13:15 | Hall New York 3 TOPIC 38: Human Rights

Approaches to realizing human rights of people with mental illness› WPA Section: Psychiatry, Law and Ethics› WPA Section: Public Policy and Psychiatry› WPA Section: Transcultural Psychiatry

Chairs: François Ferrero, Switzerland Norman Sartorius, Switzerland

001 Criteria for a hierarchy of human rightsNorman Sartorius, SwitzerlandPetra Gronholm, Graham Thornicroft, Hanfried Helmchen

002 How may international organizations con-tribute in ensuring human rights for people with mental illnessMarianne C. Kastrup, Denmark

003 Transcultural aspects of human rights for mental patientsDriss Moussaoui, Morocco

004 The Geneva Prize for Human Rights in Psychiatry: an overviewFrançois Ferrero, Switzerland

S-052 Symposium11:45 – 13:15 | Room M2 / M3TOPIC 34: Psychiatry in developing regions

Overcoming the problems of publicationChairs: Christopher Szabo, South Africa Prabha S. Chandra, India

001 Overcoming the problems of publication in low income countriesPeter Tyrer, United Kingdom

002 Publish or perish – a developing country perspectiveDusica Lecic-Tosevski, Serbia

003 The main gaps for randomized control trials in psychiatryJoao Mauricio Castaldelli-Maia, Brazil

004 How to write a paper: a hypothesis-based approachReinhard Heun, United Kingdom

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Topics of interest in the training of psychiatrists: international perspectives› ZONE 4: Northern South America

Chairs: Silvia Gaviria, Colombia Edgard Belfort, Venezuela

001 Gender sensitive medicine in medical education and psychiatry specialty trainingRutger Jan van der Gaag, The Netherlands

002 Routes and analysis of the core curriculum construction in psychiatric trainingEdgard Belfort, Venezuela

003 Current perspectives on the psychiatric specialty in Latin America: education and practiceSilvia Gaviria, Colombia

004 A review of psychiatric literature in Latin Amer-ica and its possible impact in the future of training across the continent and the worldRenato Alarcon, USA


Children of parents with mental disorders: needs assessment and model interventionsChair: Giulia Signorini, Italy

001 The needs of children who have parents suffering from severe mental disordersGiulia Signorini, Italy

002 Dutch intervention programmes for children of mentally ill parentsTherese van Amelsvoort, The NetherlandsKarin van Doesum, Floor van Santvoort

003 The Danish High Risk and Resilience Study VIA 7 – first results and future perspectivesAnne A. E. Thorup, Denmark

004 Next steps in the research on children of men-tally ill parentsHanna Christiansen, Germany

S-055 Symposium11:45 – 13:15 | Room Lindau 3TOPIC 38: Human Rights

Mental health, migrants and torture› WPA Section: Psychological Consequences of Torture & Persecution

Chairs: Pau Perez Sales, Spain Joost den Otter, Greece

001 Migrants in administrative detention: who cares for their mental health?Joost den Otter, Greece

002 War, trauma and torture survivor refugees in HungaryLilla Hardi, Hungary

003 The Istanbul Protocol as a guideline in aspects of refugee care – legal and transcultural aspectsThomas Wenzel, Austria

004 Working with a traumatized Muslim community in Northern CaliforniaLaurel Benhamida, USA

S-056 Symposium11:45 – 13:15 | Room Lindau 6TOPIC 42: Population movements

International refugee movements and their impli-cations for emergency treatment and mental health care systemsChairs: Levent Küey, Turkey Ulrike Kluge, Germany

001 Access to mental health services for refugee populations in the UKNasir Warfa, United Kingdom

002 The impact of political, legal and social dimen-sions of current trends in international movement of people for mental health careUlrike Kluge, Germany

003 Refugee health and access to collected research data – the information we have, the information we needAndrea Gaddini, Italy

004 Mental health care service for refugee popula-tions in Germany and implications for the mental health care structureMarion C. Aichberger, Germany

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S-057 Symposium11:45 – 13:15 | Room Dessau 3TOPIC 23: Health care research and models, health care policy

What is needed to reduce aggression and coercion in psychiatric wards?Chairs: Lieselotte Mahler, Germany Yasser Khazaal, Switzerland

001 How do we reduce coercion in mental health care?Andrew Molodynski, United Kingdom

002 Acute psychiatry: recovery orientated struc-tures and attitudes reduce aggression and coercionLieselotte Mahler, Germany

003 Psychiatric advance directives: a possible way to overcome coercion and promote empowermentYasser Khazaal, Switzerland

004 A standardized debriefing session of coercive measures as a way to reduce coercionAlexandre Wullschleger, GermanyAngelika Vandamme, Christiane Montag, Lieselotte Mahler

S-058 Symposium11:45 – 13:15 | Room R3TOPIC 15: Cross-disorder mechanisms and principles

Smartphone monitoring to improve diagnostics and treatment in psychiatric disordersChairs: Ulrich Ebner-Priemer, Germany Emanuel Severus, Germany

001 Neurobiological correlates of affective experi-ences in everyday lifeMarkus Reichert, GermanyHeike Tost, Urs Braun, Alexander Zipf, Andreas Meyer-Lindenberg, Ulrich Ebner-Priemer

002 Using personalized feedback on daily dynamics of psychopathology in clinical practiceHarriëtte Riese, The NetherlandsRobert Schoevers, Sacha Epskamp, Michelle N. Servaas, Date C. van der Veen

003 Smartphone-based detection of affective episodes: monitoring and feedback-driven inter-ventions in the long-term treatment of bipolar disordersEsther Mühlbauer, GermanyUlrich Ebner-Priemer, Emanuel Severus, Holger Hill, Michael Bauer, Philipp Ritter

004 Affective and interpersonal instability in daily life of adolescents engaging in NSSIPhilip S. Santangelo, GermanyJulian Koenig, Vera Funke, Peter Parzer, Franz Resch, Ulrich Ebner-Priemer, Michael Kaess

S-059 Symposium11:45 – 13:15 | Room R12TOPIC 37: Stigma and mental health

Doctors with mental health disorders – an overview and introduction of UK and German peer support groups for doctors and other health workersChairs: Astrid Gesine Elisabeth Freisen, Germany Angelika Luehrs, United Kingdom

001 Invisible patients: doctors with mental health problemsLouise Freeman, United Kingdom

002 The doctors' support network in the UK: peer support for doctors with mental health problems over two decadesAngelika Luehrs, United Kingdom

003 The German situation: short overview about provided support for doctors with mental health problems and development of the support and interest groupAstrid Gesine Elisabeth Freisen, Germany

S-013 (d) Symposium (German)11:45 – 13:15 | Hall Helsinki 2 TOPIC 20: Prevention and health promotion

Störungsbilder und Präventionsmaßnahmen im Kontext der Einsatzpsychiatrie› DGPPN Section: Psychiatrie und Psychotherapie für Einsatzkräfte

Chairs: Niels Bergemann, Germany Roger Braas, Germany

001 Kontinuierliches Monitoring des Erlebens und der Auswirkungen von Auslandseinsätzen auf Solda-ten der Bundeswehr – die Befragung einsatzerfahre-ner Soldatinnen und Soldaten (BES)Jens Kowalski, Germany

002 Posttraumatische Belastungsstörung und Bruxismus bei Soldaten der BundeswehrRoger Braas, Germany

003 Suizidalität bei Soldaten der Bundeswehr – aktuelle Entwicklungen und präventive StrategienGerd-Dieter Willmund, Germany

004 Schlafstörungen im klinisch-militärischen KontextHelge Höllmer, Germany

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S-014 (d) Symposium (German)11:45 – 13:15 | Hall London 1 TOPIC 31: Suicide and psychiatric emergencies

Dimensionen des SuizidsChairs: Giancarlo Giupponi, Italy Hans-Peter Kapfhammer, Austria

001 Suizidrisiko bei ADHS-PatientenGiancarlo Giupponi, ItalyRoger Pycha, Andreas Conca

002 Suizidbegünstigende Faktoren: analytische Epidemiologie in SüdtirolRoger Pycha, ItalyGiancarlo Giupponi

003 Subthreshold depression und Suizidalität bei JugendlichenChristian Haring, AustriaRaphaela Banzer

004 Suicide prevention among youthsMaurizio Pompili, Italy

S-015 (d) Symposium (German)11:45 – 13:15 | Hall London 3 TOPIC 35: Psychiatry and society

Geflüchtete Menschen im Versorgungssystem – eine Herausforderung oder Überforderung?› DGPPN Section: Interkulturelle Psychiatrie und Psychotherapie, Migration› DTGPP – Deutsch-Türkische Gesellschaft für Psychiatrie, Psychotherapie und Psychosoziale Gesundheit e.V.

Chairs: Meryam Schouler-Ocak, Germany Iris Tatjana Graef-Calliess, Germany

001 Psychische Gesundheit von geflüchteten Men-schen – repräsentative UntersuchungsergebnisseJohanna Winkler, Germany

002 Aktueller Stand der interkulturellen ÖffnungIris Tatjana Graef-Calliess, Germany

003 Innovatives Konzept – das Interpersonelle Integrative Modellprojekt für Flüchtlinge mit psychi-schen StörungenEva-Lotta Brakemeier, Germany

004 Innovatives Konzept – sprachungebundene Therapieansätze für Flüchtlinge und AsylbewerberIbrahim Oezkan, Germany

S-016 (d) Symposium (German)11:45 – 13:15 | Hall London 2 TOPIC 22: Community and social psychiatry

Peer-Arbeit: Genesungsbegleitung als Bereiche-rung› DGPPN Section: Psychosoziale Versorgungsforschung

Chairs: Thomas Bock, Germany Thomas Becker, Germany

001 Peer-Arbeit in der Kinder- und JugendhilfeGyöngyver Sielaff, Germany

002 Qualitative Ergebnisse der Peer-Arbeit in WestfalenJakov Gather, GermanyIna Otte, Anna Werning, Alexa Nossek, Jochen Vollmann, Georg Juckel

003 Implementierung von Peer-ArbeitCandelaria Mahlke, Germany

004 Peer-Arbeit in der AkutpsychiatrieMatthias Jäger, SwitzerlandBarbara Schumacher

S-017 (d) Symposium (German)11:45 – 13:15 | Room M4 / M5TOPIC 23: Health care research and models, health care policy

Versorgungs- und Schnittstellenprobleme und mögliche Lösungen in der ambulanten vertragsärzt-lichen Versorgung von Menschen mit psychischen Erkrankungen› BVDP – Berufsverband Deutscher Fachärzte für Psychiatrie und Psychotherapie e.V.

Chairs: Christa Roth-Sackenheim, Germany Gundolf Berg, Germany

001 Was haben strukturierte Versorgungsverträge bisher gebracht? Kritische Würdigung bisheriger IV- und SelektivverträgeChrista Roth-Sackenheim, Germany

002 Der Vertrag zur neurologisch-psychiatrisch- psychotherapeutischen strukturierten Versorgung – eine Chance zur besseren RessourcensteuerungSabine Köhler, Germany

003 Weiterentwicklung der ambulanten Versorgung in der kinder- und jugendpsychiatrischen PraxisGundolf Berg, Germany

004 Vernetzung des Psychotherapeuten in der Ver-sorgungslandschaft von Patienten mit psychischen StörungenAngelika Haun, Germany

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S-018 (d) Symposium (German)11:45 – 13:15 | Room M1TOPIC 2: Mental disorders due to psychotropic substances, behavioural addictions

Aktuelle Erfahrungen zum Einsatz von Disul-firam: wirksam trotz Erlöschen der Zulassung?› DGPPN Section: Abhängigkeitserkrankungen

Chairs: Ulrich Zimmermann, Germany Ursula Havemann-Reinecke, Germany

001 Aktueller Stand der pharmakologischen Wirkun-gen von Disulfiram und seine klinische EffektivitätUrsula Havemann-Reinecke, Germany

002 Disulfiram in der ambulanten Therapie alkohol-abhängiger MenschenPeter Brieger, GermanyKaren Hochsattel

003 Kumulative Abstinenzdauer bei hoch rück-fallgefährdeten Alkoholikern während intensiver ambulanter Therapie mit DisulfiramUlrich Zimmermann, GermanyMaik Spreer

004 Biologische Wirkmechanismen von DisulfiramDirk Wedekind, Germany

OS-12 Oral Presentation Session11:45 – 13:15 | Room Dessau 6TOPIC 32: Violence and trauma

Disorder of sexual preference and sexual abuseChairs: Martin Driessen, Germany Sathyanarayana Rao, India

001 The prevention of and response to abuse in the Catholic churchSheila Hollins, United Kingdom

002 Sexual abuse of minors within the Catholic Church and other institutions: introduction to a research project and results of a meta-analysisHarald Dreßing, Germany

003 Evaluation of a training preventing sexual abuse for girls with intellectual disabilitiesOlaf Reis, GermanyFrank Häßler, Martin Sobanski, Mascha Lenger, Franz Joseph Freisleder, Wencke Chodan

004 German media coverage about pedophilia and its effects on preventive therapy programsDaniela Stelzmann, GermanyDaniel Maier, Sünje Paasch-Colberg, Jens Wagner

OS-13 Oral Presentation Session11:45 – 13:15 | Room R2TOPIC 1: Neurocognitive disorders, organic mental disorders, dementia

Neurocognitive and organic mental disordersChairs: Josef Priller, Germany Johann Steiner, Germany

001 Vascular depression reevaluated on the base of brain metabolism in organic brain syndromesGerd Krüger, Germany

002 Heterogeneity of hypometabolic brain dysfunc-tion in amnestic mild cognitive impairmentMichel Grothe, GermanyJosh Feitelson, Martin Dyrba, Ralph Buchert, Stefan Teipel

003 The case of clinical observation and hormono-therapy of Hashimoto's encephalopathySvitlana Bazik, Ukraine

004 Mild cognitive impairment disrupts precuneal connectivity in Parkinson's diseaseTommaso Ballarini, GermanyOndrej Bezdícek, Filip Ružicka, Karsten Mueller, Tomáš Sieger, Evžen Ružicka, Jan Roth, Josef Vymazal, Robert Jech, Matthias L. Schroeter

005 Postoperative delirium and postoperative cogni-tive dysfunction: is there relationship to dementia?Liliana Pereira Ferreira, PortugalLígia Castanheira, Carla Ferreira

006 Cognitive impairment due to cerebral amyloid angiopathy: clinical phenotypesKasia Gustaw Rothenberg, USA

KN-04 Keynote Lecture13:30 – 14:30 | Hall B

TOPIC 35: Psychiatry and society

Open citiesChairs: Mazda Adli, Germany Andreas Meyer-Lindenberg, GermanySpeaker: Richard Sennett, USA

KN-05 Keynote Lecture13:30 – 14:30 | Hall A4 TOPIC 21: Rehabilitation and work

Peer support: the foundation of experiential knowledgeChairs: Johannes Wancata, Austria Candelaria Mahlke, GermanySpeaker: Alison Faulkner, United Kingdom

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PR-01 Presidential Symposium13:30 – 15:00 | Hall A6 / A7 TOPIC 16: Diagnostics and classification, psychopathology, RDoC

The future of psychopathologyChairs: Bruce Cuthbert, USA Wolfgang Gaebel, Germany

001 Clinical and scientific requirements in the diag-nosis and classification of mental disordersAndreas Heinz, Germany

002 How can we approach the gap between psycho-pathology and brain-pathology?Shigenobu Kanba, Japan

003 Bridging the gap from neurobiology to psycho-pathology: the RDoC initiativeBruce Cuthbert, USA

004 Education and training in psychopathology across Europe and beyondMarc H. M. Hermans, Belgium


Posttraumatische BelastungsstörungenChairs: Regina Steil, Germany Andreas Maercker, Switzerland

001 Empirisch gestützte Psychotherapien der PTBSRegina Steil, Germany

002 Risiko-, Schutzfaktoren und psychische Prozesse der posttraumatischen BelastungsstörungenAndreas Maercker, Switzerland

PC-01 Pro-Con-Debate13:30 – 15:00 | Hall A3 TOPIC 17: Psychotherapy

Is the Dodo Verdict valid – are all psychotherapies equally effective?Chairs: Elisabeth Schramm, Germany Robert Mestel, Germany

001 The Dodo-Bird-Verdict is rightBruce Wampold, USA

002 The Dodo-Bird-Verdict is not proven yetPim Cuijpers, The Netherlands

S-060 Symposium13:30 – 15:00 | Hall A5 TOPIC 23: Health care research and models, health care policy

Women leadership in psychiatry› WPA Section: Women's Mental Health

Chairs: Josyan Madi-Skaff, Lebanon Helen Herrman, Australia

001 Women leadership in psychiatryNada Stotland, USA

002 Women leaders in psychiatry: a transcultural perspectiveUnaiza Niaz, Pakistan

003 Young women psychiatrists: leadership challengesAnita Riecher-Rössler, Switzerland

004 Women psychiatrists as agents for changeMichaela Amering, Austria

S-061 Symposium13:30 – 15:00 | Hall Paris 1 TOPIC 7: Personality disorders

Determinants of aggressive behaviorChairs: Sabine C. Herpertz, Germany Emil Coccaro, USA

001 Abnormal aggression: behavioral profiles and neural mechanismsJoszef Haller, Hungary

002 Neural correlates of reactive aggression in borderline personality disorderKatja Bertsch, Germany

003 Social cognition in impulsive aggressionEmil Coccaro, USA

S-062 Symposium13:30 – 15:00 | Hall Paris 2 TOPIC 38: Human Rights

Human rights abuses in psychiatryChairs: Frank Schneider, Germany Sir Simon Wessely, United Kingdom

001 German and international responses to Nazi Euthanasia at the Nuremberg TrialsPaul Weindling, United Kingdom

002 Roles of our mental health professions in substandard psychiatric services and outcomes for Australian indigenous peoplesAlan Rosen, Australia

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003 Case study of two misuses of psychiatry in 20th in Brazil: inhuman madhouses and “pathologization” of spiritual experiencesAlexander Moreira-Almeida, Brazil

004 Processing of trauma and loss from conflicts and human right abuses through ceremony, rituals and commemorationBernard Janse van Rensburg, South Africa

S-063 Symposium13:30 – 15:00 | Hall Berlin 2 TOPIC 23: Health care research and models, health care policy

Lessons learned in the management of mental health programmes, psychiatric services in the USA, France, India and Costa Rica› ZONE 2: United States of America› ZONE 3: Mexico, Central America & the Caribbean› ZONE 6: Western Europe› ZONE 16: Southern Asia

Chairs: Virginia Rosabal, Costa Rica Edmond Hsin-Tung Pi, USA

001 Lessons learned by the French mental health program's attempt to bridge the gap between tradition and globalisationMichel Botbol, France

002 Psychiatry in India: current and futuristic issuesT. V. Asokan, India

003 Mental health system: a cross-cultural perspectiveEdmond Hsin-Tung Pi, USA

004 Mental health national policy improving mental health services and actions in Costa RicaVirginia Rosabal, Costa Rica

S-064 Symposium13:30 – 15:00 | Hall New York 1 TOPIC 13: Brain imaging, neurophysiology, neuropsychology

New developments in sports psychiatry and psycho-therapy› DGPPN Section: Sports Psychiatry and Psychotherapy

Chairs: Karsten Henkel, Germany Andreas Ströhle, Germany

001 Imaging in sports-related subconcussive head injuryInga Koerte, USA

002 Neuropsychiatric issues of sports concussionDavid Baron, USA

003 Gender and competitive sport – opportunities and challenges of female athletesGertrud Pfister, Denmark

004 Ethical issues in sports psychiatryThomas Wenzel, Austria

S-065 Symposium13:30 – 15:00 | Hall New York 3 TOPIC 6: Eating disorders, sleep disorders and other disorders of this category

Insomnia – hot topics› DGPPN Section: Sleep Medicine

Chairs: Thomas C. Wetter, Germany Thomas Pollmächer, Germany

001 Neurobiological findingsChristoph Nissen, Switzerland

002 Risk factors for insomniaStefan Cohrs, Germany

003 Insomnia, sleep disturbances, and suicidal behaviourChristine Norra, Germany

004 Treatment of insomniaThomas Pollmächer, Germany

S-066 Symposium13:30 – 15:00 | Hall London 2 TOPIC 8: Disorders closely related to childhood and adolescence

ADHD – a heritable disorder, but lifestyle matters: hopes and hypes in treating ADHD across the lifespanChairs: Andreas Reif, Germany Barbara Franke, The Netherlands

001 New insights into ADHD genetics across the lifespanBarbara Franke, The Netherlands

002 Exercise, fitness and obesity in ADHD patientsFrancesco Ortega, Spain

003 The role of nutrition in the etiology and treat-ment of ADHD across the lifespanAnnick Bosch, The Netherlands

004 Neuro- and biofeedback in ADHD: hopes, hypes, and evidenceDaniel Brandeis, Switzerland

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S-067 Symposium13:30 – 15:00 | Hall New York 2 TOPIC 44: Other topics

Psychiatry: present situation and future perspectives – a homage to Prof. C. StefanisChairs: Dinesh Bhugra, United Kingdom Norman Sartorius, Switzerland

001 Narrowing the gap between ICD / DSM constructs and neuroscientific inquiry: possible steps and caveatsMario Maj, Italy

002 Psychiatry and sleep disorders medicineConstantin Soldatos, Greece

003 Schizotypy: a reexamination of the construct based on the molecular genetics of schizophreniaNikos C. Stefanis, Greece

S-068 Symposium13:30 – 15:00 | Room M2 / M3TOPIC 4: Affective disorders

Beyond syndromal treatments: recalibrating the role, relevance and indications for psychotherapy for mood disordersChairs: Augustus John Rush, USA Michael Linden, Germany

001 Five indications for psychotherapy of mood disordersAugustus John Rush, USA

002 Therapy for chronic and complex depressions: relevance of ICFMichael Linden, Germany

003 Aims and indications for psychotherapy with bipolar disorders – past, present and futureJan Scott, United Kingdom

004 The aims and indications for psychotherapy with patients with treatment resistant depression: past, present and futureMichael Thase, USA

S-069 Symposium13:30 – 15:00 | Room M4 / M5TOPIC 3: Psychotic disorders

Virtual reality treatments for psychosis – the beginning of a new era?Chairs: Wim Veling, The Netherlands Steffen Moritz, Germany

001 Effect of virtual reality based CBT on cognitive biases in pychosis: a randomized clinical trialChris Geraets, The Netherlands

002 Using virtual reality to reduce cognitive biases in psychosisMona Dietrichkeit, GermanyMatthias Nagel, Kristina Flint, Eva Krieger, Karsten Grzella, Steffen Moritz

003 The effects of an Audio Visual Assisted Therapy Aid for Refractory auditory hallucinations (AVATAR therapy): a randomized controlled trialMar Rus-Calafell, United Kingdom

004 Improving social cognition in people with a psychotic disorder: preliminary results of a pilot study on Dynamic interactive Social Cognition training in Virtual Reality (DiSCoVR)Saskia Nijman, The Netherlands


Psychiatry across borders: international collabora-tion between early career and trainee psychiatristsChairs: Ekin Sönmez, Turkey Olivier Andlauer, United Kingdom

001 European Federation of Psychiatric Trainees (EFPT): 25 years of international collaborationHoward Ryland, United Kingdom

002 EPA ECPC – ongoing activities and future perspectivesKatja Koelkebeck, Germany

003 WPA ECPs Section: aims and achievementsHussien Elkholy, Egypt

004 How an early career psychiatrists association can contribute to the beginning of professional life?Mariana Paim Santos, Brazil

S-071 Symposium13:30 – 15:00 | Room Weimar 5TOPIC 1: Neurocognitive disorders, organic mental disorders, dementia

Targeting subjective cognitive decline as an early indicator of dementia of the Alzheimer's type – current challenges and developmentsChairs: Tobias Luck, Germany Frank Jessen, Germany

001 Going early: the challenges of harmonizing research on early and preclinical AD across bordersFrank Jessen, Germany

002 Subtle neuropsychological impairments in subjective cognitive declineSteffen Wolfsgruber, GermanyMichael Wagner

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003 Dementia risk and patterns of self-reports of subjective cognitive declineSusanne Roehr, GermanyArno Villringer, Matthias C. Angermeyer, Tobias Luck, Steffi G. Riedel-Heller

004 Cholinergic basal forebrain volume and connec-tivity in subjective memory complainers and people with MCIStefan Teipel, GermanyMichel Grothe, Harald Hampel

S-072 Symposium13:30 – 15:00 | Room M6TOPIC 10: Gerontopsychiatry

Geriatric psychiatry in Germany› DGPPN Section: Geriatric Psychiatry

Chairs: Tillmann Supprian, Germany Hans Gutzmann, Germany

001 Service provision for dementia patients in Germany – diagnostics and treatmentMichael Rapp, Germany

002 Collaborative care in the treatment of late life depressionMichael Hüll, Germany

003 Cognitive behavioural therapy in late-life depressionGeorg Adler, Germany

004 Delirium management and delirium prevention as a mission for the multi-professional psychogeri-atric consultation-liaison-teamChristine Thomas, Germany

S-073 Symposium13:30 – 15:00 | Room Lindau 3TOPIC 26: Ethics and philosophy

What happens if we solve our world's crisis with amygdala driven reactions?› WPA Section: Conflict Management & Resolution› WPA Section: Religion, Spirituality and Psychiatry

Chairs: Michael Sadre-Chirazi-Stark, Germany Peter J. Verhagen, The Netherlands

001 What happens if we solve our world's crisis with amygdala driven reactions – social psychiatry perspectivesRoy Abraham Kallivayalil, India

002 How does the juridical system respond to world's crisis – a diagnosisSabine Koenig, Germany

003 Religion and conflict – what can we learn from comparative religion?Peter J. Verhagen, The Netherlands

004 Amygdala anxieties post Apartheid in South Africa: analysis of stressors and fears generating social instabilitySolomon Tshimong Rataemane, South Africa

S-074 Symposium13:30 – 15:00 | Room Lindau 6TOPIC 17: Psychotherapy

Cultural adaptation of cognitive behavioural therapy in different parts of the worldChairs: Roger Ng, Hong Kong Shanaya Rathod, United Kingdom

001 Overview of cultural adaptations of CBTShanaya Rathod, United Kingdom

002 CBT in Chinese population: is there a need for adaptation?Roger Ng, Hong Kong

003 From Sufism to culturally adapted CBT: a journey to psychological healingMuhammad Irfan, Pakistan

S-075 Symposium13:30 – 15:00 | Room Dessau 3TOPIC 37: Stigma and mental health

Evidence for reducing stigma and discrimination in low and middle-income countries› WPA Section: Epidemiology & Public Health› WPA Section: Stigma and Mental Illness

Chairs: Graham Thornicroft, United Kingdom Prabha S. Chandra, India

001 Introduction to the work of ‘Cities for Mental Health’Chris Underhill, United Kingdom

002 Mobilising youth for mental healthMoitreyee Sinha, USA

003 Evaluating the impact of the “Cities for Mental Health” programmeGraham Thornicroft, United Kingdom

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S-076 Symposium13:30 – 15:00 | Room Dessau 6TOPIC 3: Psychotic disorders

Understanding sleep disorders and their treatment in psychosisChairs: Felicity Waite, United Kingdom Daniel Freeman, United Kingdom

001 Reduced sleep and psychotic experiences: an experimental study with mediation analysisSarah Reeve, United Kingdom

002 Treating sleep problems in patients with distressing psychotic experiencesFelicity Waite, United Kingdom

003 Stabilising sleep for patients admitted at acute crisis to a psychiatric hospitalBryony Sheaves, United Kingdom

S-077 Symposium13:30 – 15:00 | Room R3TOPIC 16: Diagnostics and classification, psychopathology, RDoC

What is machine learning and why will it change psychiatric research and practice?Chairs: Dominic Dwyer, Germany Danilo Bzdok, Germany

001 10 reasons why precision psychiatry will not be based on null-hypothesis testingDanilo Bzdok, Germany

002 From domain-knowledge to automatic feature engineering – recent advances in machine learning technology in psychiatryTim Hahn, Germany

003 Applications and practical challenges of machine learning approaches in clinical psychiatryJoseph Kambeitz, Germany

004 Using functional MRI and machine learning in the categorization of genetic risk for different types of psychosesHenrik Walter, Germany

S-078 Symposium13:30 – 15:00 | Room R13TOPIC 22: Community and social psychiatry

Current issues in Nordic and Baltic psychiatry: challenges and possibilities› ZONE 7: Northern Europe

Chairs: Jyrki Korkeila, Finland Sami Pirkola, Finland

001 Evaluation of Mental Plan 2009, FinlandSami Pirkola, Finland

002 Do ethical codes differ according to region? Nordic approachesMarianne C. Kastrup, Denmark

003 Medicating ADHD in Iceland – hot topic in IcelandThorgunnur Arselsdottir, Iceland

004 Current issues in Estonian psychiatryAndres Lehtmets, Estonia

S-378 Symposium13:30 – 15:00 | Hall Helsinki 1 TOPIC 14: Neurobiology and genetics

Myelin plasticity and oligodendrocyte dysfunction in neuropsychiatric diseasesChairs: Peter Falkai, Germany Klaus-Armin Nave, Germany

001 Plasticity of myelin structure to adjust conduc-tion velocityRichard Doug Fields, USA

002 Oligodendrocytes maintaining long range connectivity and axonal energy metabolismKlaus-Armin Nave, Germany

003 Neuronal activity regulating myelination in the adult brainMichelle Monje, USA

004 Catatonia – starting to understand mechanisms involving myelinHannelore Ehrenreich, Germany

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S-019 (d) Symposium (German)13:30 – 15:00 | Hall A1 TOPIC 35: Psychiatry and society

Zur Identität des Faches Psychiatrie und Psycho-therapieChairs: Iris Hauth, Germany Henning Saß, Germany

001 Was sagt die Ideengeschichte der Psychiatrie über deren Identität?Paul Hoff, Switzerland

002 Psychiatrie und Gesellschaft – Psychiatrie in der GesellschaftArno Deister, Germany

003 Methoden und Kompetenzen des PsychiatersAlkomiet Hasan, Germany

004 Psychiatrie als Beziehungsmedizin – eine integrative KonzeptionThomas Fuchs, Germany

S-021 (d) Symposium (German)13:30 – 15:00 | Hall Helsinki 2 TOPIC 24: Forensic psychiatry and assessment

Begutachtung bei sexuellem Sadismus› DGPPN Section: Forensische Psychiatrie

Chairs: Nahlah Saimeh, Germany Peer Briken, Germany

001 Ein Fall von sexuell-sadistischer GraophilieNahlah Saimeh, Germany

002 Wer weiß, was sexueller Sadismus ist?Peer Briken, Germany

003 Schwierigkeiten der Diagnostik von sexuellem SadismusJoachim Nitschke, Germany

004 Wie gefährlich sind sexuelle Sadisten? Verlauf und Prognose bei Sexualstraftätern mit sexuellem SadismusAndreas Hill, Germany

S-022 (d) Symposium (German)13:30 – 15:00 | Hall Berlin 1 TOPIC 14: Neurobiology and genetics

Forschungsergebnisse aus multimodaler Befunderhebung bei Patienten mit Depressionen im naturalistischen Setting› DGPPN Section: Neurobiologie und Genetik

Chairs: Jürgen Deckert, Germany Thomas G. Schulze, Germany

001 Pharmakoepigenetik und Therapieresponse – Ergebnisse aus der Münster-StudieKatharina Domschke, GermanyPeter Zwanzger, Nicola Tidow, Christiane Ziegler, Leonie Kollert, Jürgen Deckert, Volker Arolt, Bernhard T. Baune

002 Die BeCOME – biological classification of mental disease – StudieMartin E. Keck, Germany

003 Therapeutisches Drug Monitoring und Pharma-kogenetik – die Gepard und Indepth-StudienAndreas Menke, Germany

004 Longitudinale Forschungsansätze in der biolo-gischen Psychiatrie: logistische Herausforderungen und innovatives PotentialThomas G. Schulze, Germany

S-023 (d) Symposium (German)13:30 – 15:00 | Room Weimar 3TOPIC 22: Community and social psychiatry

Neue Chancen für die Versorgung von Men-schen mit schweren psychischen Erkrankungen durch PsychVVG, Pflegestärkungsgesetze und BTHGChairs: Thomas Pirsig, Germany Nils Greve, Germany

001 Die Möglichkeiten aufsuchender Behandlung (Home Treatment) im Rahmen sogenannter „stationsäquivalenter Leistungen“Nils Greve, Germany

002 Multiprofessionalität als Erfahrung guter Arbeit und als Zukunftsbedingung erfolgreicher VersorgungThomas Floeth, Germany

003 Neue Einsatzmöglichkeiten der ambulanten Psychiatrischen PflegeKay Herklotz, Germany

004 Das neue Bundesteilhabegesetz – Chancen für die VersorgungClaudia Seydholdt, Germany

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Future approaches to education in psychiatry: mental health simulation trainingChairs: Lorena Valdearenas, United Kingdom Chris Attoe, United KingdomSpeakers: Gregoire Billon, United Kingdom Catherine Wilson, United Kingdom Leonie Williams, United Kingdom

WS-06 Workshop13:30 – 15:00 | Room R2TOPIC 24: Forensic psychiatry and assessment

Violence risk assessment: from theory to practiceChairs: Britta Ostermeyer, USA Seena Fazel, United KingdomSpeaker: Elias Abdalla-Filho, Brazil

OS-14 Oral Presentation Session13:30 – 15:00 | Room R12TOPIC 9: Comorbidity of somatic and mental disorders, psychosomatics

Comorbidities and psychosomatics IChairs: Isabella Heuser, Germany Nikolai Kornetov, Russia

001 Impact of hearing impairment on mental health: an overviewKathleen Tretbar, GermanyMarco Grabemann, Norbert Scherbaum, Sylvi Meuret, Jens Wiltfang, Bernhard Kis, Mona Abdel-Hamid

002 Incidence of poststroke depression in Taiwan and etiology in immunityJian-An Su, Taiwan

003 Adding depression and cognitive function to ‘frailty’ increases prediction of prognosis in advanced heart failureKay Wilhelm, AustraliaSunita Jha, Peter Macdonald, Malin Hannu, Philip Newton, Christopher Hayward, Andrew Jabbour, Eugene Kotlyar, Anne Keogh, Kumud Dhital, Emily Granger, Mark Connellan, Paul Jansz, Elyn Montgomery, Angela Smith, Peta Tunicliff, Patricia Davidson, Michelle Harkess

004 Improving lifestyle in people with severe men-tal illness: are we running on the right path?Helene Speyer, Denmark

005 Beyond a universal transsexual biography – diversity in treatment requests and health care needs among trans individualsAndreas Köhler, GermanyJana Eyssel, Timo Nieder

OS-15 Oral Presentation Session13:30 – 15:00 | Room Lindau 4TOPIC 12: Epidemiology and risk factors

Epidemiology and risk factors IChairs: Oye Gureje, Nigeria Anette Kersting, Germany

001 Maternal sleep problems during pregnancy and child psychiatric problemsMarius Lahti, FinlandTheresia Mina, Amanda Drake, Anu-Katriina Pesonen, Katri Räikkönen, Helen Minnis, Renata Riha, Fiona Denison, Jane Norman, Rebecca M. Reynolds

002 Association between age of onset of menarche and mental illness in women presented at tertiary care hospital of Karachi, Pakistan – a cross sectional studyAreeba Berkat, PakistanMajid Ali Abidi

003 Having a functional deficit: persons at risk for psychosis and their trajectories of functioningAnastasia Theodoridou, Switzerland

004 Social isolation and loneliness predict coro-nary heart disease and stroke incidence in the UK Biobank dataChristian Hakulinen, FinlandMarko Elovainio

005 Coping with anxiety – association between cop-ing style and limbic reactivity to threatening stimuliElisabeth Leehr, GermanyRonny Redlich, Katharina Dohm, Joscha Böhnlein, Udo Dannlowski


TOPIC 13: Brain imaging, neurophysiology, neuropsychology

Brain imaging, neurophysiology, neuropsychology IChairs: Oliver Pogarell, Germany Klaus Mathiak, Germany

001 Premorbid symptoms in deliriumMohammad Arbabi, IranZhale Dezhdar, Narges Yazdi

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002 Interaction between traumatic events and resilience affects reward processingAnja Richter, GermanyEsther K. Diekhof, Bernd Krämer, Oliver Gruber

003 Brain circuitries linked to opioid dependence: a controlled diffusion tensor imaging studyAbhishek Ghosh, IndiaDebasish Basu, Niranjan Khandelwal, Chirag Kamal Ahuja, B. N. Subodh

004 Hippocampal volume is associated with psychiatric symptoms in children aged 3-5 years with verified maltreatment exposureJudith Overfeld, GermanyKarin Nadig-Haynes, Karin de Punder, Peggy Dörr, Katja Dittrich, Gergana Karaboycheva, Sibylle Maria Winter, John-Dylan Haynes, Claudia Buss, Christine Heim

005 Disrupted small-world networks in chronic ketamine usersJinsong Tang, People's Republic of ChinaYanhui Liao, Wei Hao

006 Anterior Cingulate neurochemistry in OCD and effects of 12-week escitalopram treatment: a 1H-MRS studyArpit Parmar, IndiaPratap Sharan, Sudhir Khandelwal, Uma Sharma, Naranamangalam Jagannathan



Psychiatry and societyChairs: Avinash DeSousa, India Katarina Stengler, Germany

001 In or out? Two case studies denoting new conditions for partnership between psychiatrists and faith healers in Saudi ArabiaAsmaa Ebraheem, Egypt

002 Assabeyya, idiom of distress: an exploration of Egyptian women's suffering in contemporary CairoHeba Allah Habib, EgyptAbdelwahed Mekki-Berrada

003 Dangerous or vulnerable – a genealogy of difficult and violent adolescents in FranceYannis Gansel, France

004 Tandems between professionals and lay experts – towards sustainable mental health vs. anxiety disorders and depression: why – how – who?Wolfgang Goede, GermanyJulian Kurzidim, Christian Zottl

005 Workplace mental health and well-being – the role of corporate employers in improving mental healthMina Carolina Hinsch, United KingdomKaren Taylor

OS-18 Oral Presentation Session13:30 – 15:00 | Room R6TOPIC 32: Violence and trauma

Violence and trauma IChairs: Levent Küey, Turkey Julia Schellong, Germany

002 Approaches to the treatment of children – youth violence in San Miguel of TucumanCarlos Federico Iriarte Bosco, ArgentinaJose Angel Uslenghi

003 Incidence, duration, and associated factors of common mental disorders among adults living in temporary housing during three years after the Great East Japan EarthquakeNorito Kawakami, JapanKiyomi Sakata, Ruriko Suzuki, Hiroaki Tomita, Harumi Nemoto, Seij Yasumura, Hirooki Yabe, Naoko Horikoshi, Maki Umeda, Yuriko Suzuki, Haruki Shimoda, Hisateru Tachimori, Evelyn J. Bromet

004 Antecedents and triggers of seclusion on a psychiatric intensive care unit – a mixed-method analysisClara Stepanow, SwitzerlandMarc Walter, Stefan Borgwardt, Undine E. Lang, Christian G. Huber

005 Secondary traumatizations among nurses working in different psychiatric settingsJacqueline Rixe, Germany

ME-02 Meet-the-Expert13:30 – 14:30 | Hall A2

TOPIC 23: Health care research and models, health care policy

Mental health care for millions – a challenge for young psychiatristsChairs: Oliver Schubert, Australia Sarah Kayser, GermanySpeaker: Thara Rangaswamy, India

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FS-03-Film Further Session13:30 – 15:00 | Hall London 1 TOPIC 28: History, art and cultural sciences

The Wounded HealerChairs: Sal Anderson, United Kingdom Ahmed Hankir, United KingdomDiscussants: Rashid Zaman, United Kingdom Dolly Sen, United Kingdom

FS-04-Film (d) Further Session13:30 – 16:00 | Hall London 3 TOPIC 28: History, art and cultural sciences

FUNKTIONIERENChairs: Brigitte Zürcher, Switzerland Peter Lehmann, Germany

KN-06 Keynote Lecture15:15 – 16:15 | Hall A6 / A7 TOPIC 13: Brain imaging, neurophysiology, neuropsychology

Placebos, words and drugs: sharing common mechanisms of actionChairs: Martin Bohus, Germany Thomas Becker, GermanySpeaker: Fabrizio Benedetti, Italy

KN-07 Keynote Lecture15:15 – 16:15 | Hall A4 TOPIC 44: Other topics

Breaking the silence: sexual health impact on mental well-beingChairs: Isabella Heuser, Germany Martin Driessen, GermanySpeaker: Hilkka Kärkkäinen, Belgium

KN-08 Keynote Lecture15:15 – 16:45 | Hall A8 TOPIC 16: Diagnostics and classification, psychopathology, RDoC

Primary health care version of ICD-11Chairs: Dinesh Bhugra, United Kingdom Mario Maj, ItalySpeaker: Sir David Goldberg, United Kingdom

Award Ceremony: Anna-Monika PrizeChair: Michael Bommers, Germany

Laudation to Eero Castren: Rainer Rupprecht, GermanySpeaker: Eero Castren, Finland

Laudation to Michael Bauer: Bernhard Bogerts, GermanySpeaker: Michael Bauer, Germany

PR-02 Presidential Symposium15:15 – 16:45 | Hall Helsinki 2 TOPIC 35: Psychiatry and society

The effect of United Nations Convention on Rights of Persons with Disabilities on the mental health services Chairs: Helen Herrman, Australia Soumitra Pathare, India

001 Role of psychiatric profession in the post-CRPD era: challenges and opportunities on the way to enhancing rights-based servicesDainius Puras, Lithuania

002 Best interests vs. will and preferences: challenges and solutionsSoumitra Pathare, India

003 Making sense of universal legal capacity under the United Nations Convention on the Rights of Persons with DisabilitiesLucy Series, United Kingdom

004 Challenges in implementing CRPD in a post- totalitarian environmentRobert van Voren, The Netherlands

ST-07 (d) State-of-the-Art-Symposium15:15 – 16:45 | Hall A3 TOPIC 6: Eating disorders, sleep disorders and other disorders of this category

Sexuelle StörungenChairs: Michael M. Berner, Germany Peer Briken, Germany

001 Sexuelle Funktionsstörungen und medikamen-teninduzierte SexualstörungenMichael M. Berner, Germany

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002 Paraphile und hypersexuelle StörungenPeer Briken, Germany

PC-03 (d) Pro-Con-Debate15:15 – 16:45 | Hall Paris 1 TOPIC 16: Diagnostics and classification, psychopathology, RDoC

RDoC: der Königsweg zu einer neuen psychiatri-schen Taxonomie?Chair: Peter Falkai, GermanyProponent: Henrik Walter, GermanyOpponent: Henning Saß, Germany

S-079 Symposium15:15 – 16:45 | Hall B TOPIC 33: Rural and urban mental health

Mental health in urban environments: when are cities good for us?Chairs: Mazda Adli, Germany Sabine Kleinert, United Kingdom

001 Towards an “open city”Richard Sennett, USA

002 Fostering urban mental health: conclusions from functional and structural imaging studies of urban dwellersAndreas Meyer-Lindenberg, Germany

003 Good urban planning: lessons learned from the health disciplinesMark Stevenson, Australia

S-080 Symposium15:15 – 16:45 | Hall A5 TOPIC 20: Prevention and health promotion

Mental health awareness-campaigns – challenges and best practicesChairs: Wolfgang Gaebel, Germany Prabha S. Chandra, India› German Alliance for Mental Health

001 Building a social movement to challenge mental health stigma: learning from Scotland's See Me campaignIris Elliott, United Kingdom

002 Irre Menschlich / PsychenetMartin Härter, Germany

003 The German alliance for mental health – reaching young people within social mediaWolfgang Gaebel, Germany

004 Anti-stigma / awareness campaigns in IndiaPrabha S. Chandra, India

005 Statements from the perspective of affected people and their familiesGudrun Schliebener, Germany

S-081 Symposium15:15 – 16:45 | Hall A1 TOPIC 6: Eating disorders, sleep disorders and other disorders of this category

The long haul – treating chronic anorexia nervosa› WPA Section: Eating Disorders

Chairs: Janice Russell, Australia Palmiero Monteleone, Italy

001 Long term follow-up of the ANTOP studyStephan Zipfel, Germany

002 Harm minimization in chronic anorexia nervosaJanice Russell, Australia

003 Treatment of severe and chronic anorexia nervosa – new approachesUlrich Voderholzer, Germany


Global perspectives on child and youth mental health servicesChairs: Norbert Skokauskas, Norway Bennett Leventhal, USA

001 Youth mental health: a new paradigm in health care – down under and up and overPatrick McGorry, Australia

002 Child and adolescent mental health services in Qatar: past, present and futureMuhammad Waqar Azeem, QatarAhsan Nazeer, Deepak Kaura

003 Primary care-focused psychiatry in a multicul-tural island situated population with scarce commu-nity resourcesAnthony Guerrero, USA

004 ADHD: transition from childhood to adulthood – neurobiology and clinical managementThomas Frodl, GermanyLeonardo Tozzi

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Targeting the HPA axis and novel strategies to treat psychiatric disorders› WPA Section: Psychoneuroendocrinology

Chairs: Gustavo Tafet, Argentina Alan F. Schatzberg, USA

001 Contribution of allelic variation of HPA axis genes to cortisol, psychosis and cognitive impair-ment in depressionAlan F. Schatzberg, USA

002 Translational research approaches focused on mechanisms underlying the risk to develop stress-related psychopathologyNed H. Kalin, USA

003 Targeting the HPA axis and novel strategies to treat psychiatric disordersJoseph Belanoff, USA

004 The link between the HPA axis and the seroto-nergic systemGustavo Tafet, Argentina

S-084 Symposium15:15 – 16:45 | Hall Paris 2 TOPIC 32: Violence and trauma

Violence exposure in refugees: causes and conse-quences of impulsive and aggressive behaviourChairs: Malek Bajbouj, Germany Frank Schneider, Germany

001 From violence exposure to PTSD and backTaly Levanon, Israel

002 Violence exposure: transcultural aspectsMeryam Schouler-Ocak, Germany

003 Violence exposure: lessons learnt from Jordan and BerlinMalek Bajbouj, Germany

004 Violence exposure: neurobiological conse-quences and treatment optionsFrank Schneider, Germany

S-085 Symposium15:15 – 16:45 | Hall Berlin 1 TOPIC 39: Social discrimination against people with mental illness

Racism, discrimination and mental distress› WPA Section: Public Policy and Psychiatry› WPA Section: Stigma and Mental Illness› WPA Section: Transcultural Psychiatry

Chairs: Carlos Zubaran, Australia Cornelis J. Kees Laban, The Netherlands

001 Racism, discrimination and mental distressCarlos Zubaran, Australia

002 Effective interventions to reduce mental health stigma and discriminationGraham Thornicroft, United Kingdom

003 Xenophobia and mental health: discrimination, depression and the suffering of refugees in the ‘new’ South AfricaJonathan Burns, United Kingdom

004 Addressing racism and discrimination through culturally informed mental health policy and practiceLaurence J. Kirmayer, Canada

S-086 Symposium15:15 – 16:45 | Hall Berlin 2 TOPIC 13: Brain imaging, neurophysiology, neuropsychology

Pedophilia and child sexual offending: clinical characteristics and neurobiological correlates in the NeMUP study sampleChairs: Tillmann Krüger, Germany Martin Walter, Germany

001 Clinical, neuropsychological and (epi-)genetic alterations in pedophiles with and without child sexual offendingTillmann Krüger, GermanyJonas Kneer

002 Neurostructural correlates of child sexual offending in pedophiliaTill Amelung, GermanyBoris Schiffer, Henrik Walter, Tristram Lett, Sebastian Mohnke, Klaus M. Beier, Alexander Pohl, Christian Kaergel, Kolja Schiltz

003 Superior neurobiological and behavioral inhib-itory control abilities in non-offending as compared to offending pedophilesChristian Kärgel, Germany

004 Subgroup-specific differences in baseline brain metabolism and connectivityMartin Walter, Germany

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S-087 Symposium15:15 – 16:45 | Hall New York 1 TOPIC 21: Rehabilitation and work

Rehabilitation and extended healingChairs: Devashish Konar, India Roy Abraham Kallivayalil, India

001 The need for person-centred approachJuan E. Mezzich, USA

002 The role of NGOsRoy Abraham Kallivayalil, India

003 Organizing services for extended healingHarishchandra Gambheera, Sri Lanka

004 The need for interdisciplinary teamDevashish Konar, India

S-088 Symposium15:15 – 16:45 | Hall New York 3 TOPIC 2: Mental disorders due to psychotropic substances, behavioural addictions

Cognitive and psychological problems as well as gender differences in internet use disorderChairs: Tagrid Leménager, Germany Bert Theodor te Wildt, Germany

001 Differences in male or female persons con-cerned with internet addictionKay Uwe Petersen, Germany

002 The influence of computer game exposure on the cognitive performance in juvenile gamersKlaus Wölfling, Germany

003 Comorbidities and self-concept related charac-teristics in problematic and addicted internet usersTagrid Leménager, GermanySabine Hoffmann, Julia Dieter, Iris Reinhard, Karl Mann, Falk Kiefer

004 Development and evaluation of an online ambulatory service for internet addicts (OASIS)Bert Theodor te Wildt, GermanyMartin Bielefeld, Laura Bottel, Toni Steinbüchel, Jan Dieris-Hirche

S-089 Symposium15:15 – 16:45 | Hall London 2 TOPIC 3: Psychotic disorders

Leveraging pharmacological manipulations to develop psychiatric neuroimaging markersChairs: Alan Anticevic, USA Peter Uhlhaas, United Kingdom

001 Characterizing electrophysiological correlates of ketamine administration with MEG: relevance for the pathophysiology of schizophreniaPeter Uhlhaas, United Kingdom

002 Alterations in resting-state global brain connectivity via LSDKatrin Preller, Switzerland

003 Insights into phase-specific schizophrenia progression via NMDAR antagonistsJohn H. Krystal, USA

004 NMDAR antagonist effects of task-based and resting-state network propertiesAlan Anticevic, USA

S-090 Symposium15:15 – 16:45 | Hall New York 2 TOPIC 44: Other topics

Psychiatry: present situation and future perspec-tives – a homage to Prof. Juan J. López-IborChairs: Ahmed Okasha, Egypt Pedro Ruiz, USA Maria Inés López-Ibor, SpainDiscussants: Michael Davidson, Israel Eliot Sorel, USA

001 Meta effects of classifying mental disordersNorman Sartorius, Switzerland

002 The invisible in psychopathology: transcultural aspectsDriss Moussaoui, Morocco

003 Current situation and future perspectives of antipsychotics in schizophreniaHans-Jürgen Möller, Germany

004 Transcultural aspects of obsessive compulsive disorder: an Egyptian perspectiveAhmed Okasha, Egypt

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S-091 Symposium15:15 – 16:45 | Room M1TOPIC 26: Ethics and philosophy

Involuntary hospitalization and coercion in psychiatry: new legal and clinical developments and current ethical challengesChairs: Jakov Gather, Germany Yolande Voskes, The Netherlands

001 Reducing coercion by opening the doors? Clinical and ethical chances and challenges of open door policies in acute psychiatryJanice Kalagi, GermanyJakov Gather, Simone Efkemann, Milena Meyers, Georg Juckel

002 High and intensive care in psychiatry: a model to prevent coercionLaura van Melle, The Netherlands

003 Users experiences with humiliation in the mental health care settingsTonje Lossius Husum, Norway

004 Can peer support workers reduce coercion in psychiatry?Anna Werning, Germany

S-092 Symposium15:15 – 16:45 | Room Weimar 3TOPIC 27: Religion and spirituality

Positive psychiatry and spirituality: pathways to well being› WPA Section: Positive Psychiatry› WPA Section: Religion, Spirituality and Psychiatry

Chairs: Alexander Moreira-Almeida, Brazil Dilip Jeste, USA

001 Positive psychiatry: more than just treating mental disordersDilip Jeste, USA

002 Spirituality and positive psychiatryAlexander Moreira-Almeida, Brazil

003 Resilience, compassion, empathy and spiritualityAlison J. Gray, United Kingdom

004 Focusing on well-being: reducing burden on the communityAvdesh Kumar Sharma, India

S-093 Symposium15:15 – 16:45 | Room Weimar 5TOPIC 31: Suicide and psychiatric emergencies

Suicide prevention programme in the Argentine federal penitentiary serviceChairs: Guillermo Nicolas Jemar, Argentina Gaston Bartoli, Argentina

001 Neurobiology of suicidal behaviorMartin Javier Mazzoglio y Nabar, Argentina

002 Transdisciplinary approach toolsMariana Edith Salech, Argentina

003 The experience of death in the context of confinementGuillermo Nicolas Jemar, Argentina

S-094 Symposium15:15 – 16:45 | Room Lindau 3TOPIC 10: Gerontopsychiatry

Challenging situations for patients with dementia› DGPPN Section: Geriatric Psychiatry

Chairs: Vjera Holthoff-Detto, Germany Michael Hüll, Germany

001 Dementia in older general hospital inpatients: results of the General Hospital Study (GHoSt)Horst Bickel, GermanyJohannes Balthasar Heßler, Ingrid Hendlmeier, Martina Schaeufele

002 Delirium in the patients with dementia: preva-lence, clinical importance and treatment optionsArmin von Gunten, Switzerland

003 Emergency department visits of patients with dementia: INA-DemVjera Holthoff-Detto, Germany

004 GERDA Study: differences in diagnostic assessment and prevalence of dementia diagnosis in inpatients and outpatients of the memory-clinic InnsbruckMichaela Defrancesco, AustriaW. Wolfgang Fleischhacker, Elke Gizewski, Bernhard Holzner, Eberhard Deisenhammer, Josef Marksteiner

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S-095 Symposium15:15 – 16:45 | Room Lindau 6TOPIC 3: Psychotic disorders

Antipsychotic treatment update: dissecting molecu-lar mechanisms and enhancing the benefit-risk ratioChairs: Daniel Mueller, Canada Christoph Correll, USA

001 The brain-body collision: metabolic side effects of antipsychotics and the role of insulinMargaret Hahn, Canada

002 Interactions of antipsychotic drugs with the immune systemAnthony Vernon, United Kingdom

003 What are the benefits of genetic testing in antipsychotic drug treatment?Daniel Mueller, Canada

004 New antipsychotic treatments for patients with schizophreniaChristoph Correll, USA


Compulsory treatments and supported decision- making in light of human rightsChairs: Christiane Montag, Germany Sabine Müller, Germany

001 Changes in the rates of compulsory treatments in Germany since the new legislationTilman Steinert, GermanyErich Flammer

002 Ulysses testaments and advance directives for allowing compulsory treatmentsSabine Müller, Germany

003 Shared decision-making versus aspects of coercion in new models of community careChristiane Montag, Germany

004 UN Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities and substituted decision-makingValentin Aichele, Germany

S-097 Symposium15:15 – 16:45 | Room R2TOPIC 28: History, art and cultural sciences

Temptation, irony, madness and other realities in Goethe, Rulfo and Ciligas works› WPA Section: Literature & Psychiatry

Chairs: Sergio J. Villaseñor-Bayardo, Mexico Ekaterina Sukhanova, USA

001 Irony and madness in Rulfo's charactersSergio J. Villaseñor-Bayardo, Mexico

002 Ante Ciligas experience in the USSR: from idealizing to recognizing realityDaniel Delanoë, France

003 Looking for temptations psychic structure in the novel FaustAlberto Velasco, France

S-098 Symposium15:15 – 16:45 | Room R3TOPIC 2: Mental disorders due to psychotropic substances, behavioural addictions

Substance use in women: current concerns, myths and challengesChairs: Debanjan Banerjee, India Narasimha Gvl, India

001 Epidemiology, risk factors and trajectory of women substance useKomal Sai, India

002 Treatment seeking and outcome of women substance useMukku Shivashankar Reddy, India

003 Knowledge gaps, myths and challenges: direction forward?Soumitra Das, India


Mental health in Eastern Europe› ZONE 10: Eastern Europe

Chairs: Petr Morozov, Russia Nataliya Maruta, Ukraine

001 Vocational preparation of psychiatrists in the countries of the Eastern Europe WPA zone: problems and solutionsNataliya Maruta, Ukraine

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002 Belarus: the last 25 years of contemporary psychiatryOleg Skugarevsky, Belarus

003 EEE WPA-Servier Academy – an important source for psychiatric journals of the WPA Zone 10Petr Morozov, Russia

004 Human resources development as one of the priorities of mental health service reform in the Kyrgyz RepublicTatiana Galako, Kyrgyzistan

S-100 Symposium15:15 – 16:45 | Room R12TOPIC 25: Training and continuing education

Intersectional educational and training programme 1Chairs: Afzal Javed, United Kingdom Gisèle Apter, France

001 Current challenges in training – a UK perspectiveKate Lovett, United Kingdom

002 Evidence based psychiatry: an oxymoron, an utopic wish or the future?Kostas Fountoulakis, Greece

003 Family educational and training programs in different psychiatric contextsMassimo Clerici, ItalyEster di Giacomo

004 Biobanking, biomarkers, and multi-omics in psychiatry: a comprehensive perspectiveThomas G. Schulze, Germany

S-024 (d) Symposium (German)15:15 – 16:45 | Room M2 / M3TOPIC 23: Health care research and models, health care policy

Versorgungsforschung im Bereich psychischer Störungen – von den ethischen Grundlagen zur ImplementationChairs: Jürgen Zielasek, Germany Heiner Fangerau, Germany

001 Konzepte psychischer Störungen – Naturalisie-rung des Unbekannten?Gottfried Vosgerau, Germany

002 „Nein, wir haben nicht gefragt“: ethische Fragen der Nutzung von Routinedaten in der VersorgungsforschungHeiner Fangerau, Germany

003 Internet und soziale Medien – neue Möglichkei-ten für die Versorgungsforschung bei psychischen Störungen?Jürgen Zielasek, Germany

S-025 (d) Symposium (German)15:15 – 16:45 | Room M6TOPIC 23: Health care research and models, health care policy

Psychiatrische Versorgung nach PsychVVG, BTHG und Reform der Landespsychiatriegesetze: Wie geht es weiter?› DGPPN Section: Gemeindepsychiatrie

Chairs: Raoul Borbé, Germany Ulf Künstler, Germany

001 Warum nicht gleich so? Modellprojekte und evidenzbasierte Leitlinien als Grundlage moderner GesundheitsgesetzgebungArno Deister, Germany

002 Was kommt in der Gemeinde an? Überregu-lierung oder Flexibilisierung durch PsychVVG und BTHGNils Greve, Germany

003 Moderne Psychiatriepolitik schafft Spielräume und stärkt die BetroffenenManne Lucha, Germany

S-026 (d)-PF Symposium (German)15:15 – 16:45 | Room Weimar 1TOPIC 36: Social determinants of mental health

Klinische Sozialarbeit in der Prävention und Behandlung psychischer Erkrankungen – besondere Kompetenzen und Herangehensweisen durch die Professionen Sozialer Arbeit im Umgang mit psychiatrischen Krankheitsbildern› DGPPN Section: Gesundheitsfachberufe

Chairs: Franz-Peter Begher, Germany Stephan Dettmers, Germany

001 Aktuelle Entwicklungen klinischer Sozialarbeit in der Psychiatrie – ein ÜberblickStephan Dettmers, Germany

002 Sozialpädagogische Begleitung für Opfer von Gewaltstraftaten: Wie und warum sie wirkt! Eine mixed-method-StudieSilke Birgitta Gahleitner, Germany

003 Psychisch krank, süchtig und geschlossen untergebracht – was hilft? Ergebnisse aus einer biographischen Studie liefern Anhaltspunkte für die Soziale ArbeitSabrina Amanda Hancken, Germany

004 Achtsamkeitsbasierte Ansätze in der Unter-stützung von chronisch psychisch kranken Men-schen und ihren Angehörigen im Kontext klinischer SozialarbeitJeannette Bischkopf, Germany

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WS-07 Workshop15:15 – 16:45 | Room M4 / M5TOPIC 23: Health care research and models, health care policy

Treatment from remote – perspectives in telepsychi-atry and -psychotherapyChairs: Peter Zwanzger, Germany Christer Allgulander, Sweden

001 International applications of telepsychiatric services – an overviewFotis Papadopoulos, Sweden

002 Telepsychiatry in an routine care outpatient setting – requirements and experiencesHans Jörgen Grabe, Germany

WS-08 Workshop15:15 – 16:45 | Room M8TOPIC 18: Pharmacotherapy

How can I support persons experienced in psychosis to come off or taper ‘antipsychotics’ and ‘antide-pressants’ as a psychiatrist?Chairs: Jann Schlimme, Germany Michael A. Schwartz, USASpeakers: Jann Schlimme, Germany Michael A. Schwartz, USA


The sky and beyond / Himmel und mehr (subtitled in English)Chairs: Alexandra Pohlmeier, Germany Thomas Bock, Germany

KN-09 Keynote Lecture17:00 – 18:00 | Hall B TOPIC 5: Neurotic, stress-related and somatoform disorders

Shell shock – a very British practiceChairs: Dinesh Bhugra, United Kingdom Michael Musalek, AustriaSpeaker: Sir Simon Wessely, United Kingdom

KN-10 Keynote Lecture17:00 – 18:00 | Hall A8 TOPIC 27: Religion and spirituality

Melting the ice in the heart of manChairs: Peter Falkai, Germany Fritz Hohagen, GermanySpeaker: Angaangaq Angakkorsuaq, Greenland

KN-11 Keynote Lecture17:00 – 18:00 | Hall A4 TOPIC 23: Health care research and models, health care policy

User-led research and psychiatry: collaborations and contentionsChairs: Afzal Javed, United Kingdom Elena Demke, GermanySpeaker: Diana Rose, United Kingdom

PR-03 Presidential Debate17:00 – 18:30 | Hall A2 TOPIC 38: Human Rights

A call for an international apology from all mental health professions to all indigenous or First Nations peoplesChairs: Helen Herrman, Australia Alan Rosen, AustraliaDiscussants: Alan Rosen, Australia Paul Appelbaum, USA Michaela Amering, Austria Laurence J. Kirmayer, Canada Cornelia Wieman, Canada Frank Schneider, Germany

ST-08 State-of-the-Art-Symposium17:00 – 18:30 | Hall A6 / A7 TOPIC 17: Psychotherapy

Recent updates on the efficacy of psychodynamic psychotherapy in 2017Chairs: Jacques P. Barber, USA Richard Summers, USA

001 What do we know about the efficacy of individ-ual dynamic therapy?Jacques P. Barber, USARichard Summers

002 What do we know about the efficacy of group dynamic therapy?Bernhard Strauß, Germany

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SchlafstörungenChairs: Dieter Riemann, Germany Thomas Pollmächer, Germany

001 Schlaf, Schlaflosigkeit und psychische Erkran-kungenDieter Riemann, Germany

002 Tagesmüdigkeit, Tagesschläfrigkeit – Wechsel-wirkungen mit psychischen ErkrankungenThomas Pollmächer, Germany


Big data neuroimaging for psychiatry: a worldwide perspectiveChairs: Henrik Walter, Germany Andreas Meyer-Lindenberg, Germany

001 The neurogenetic risk architecture of psychosis: an RDoC perspectiveHenrik Walter, Germany

002 Environmental influences on brain and mental healthHeike Tost, Germany

003 IMAGEN in Europe, India and China: investigating brain and environmentGunter Schumann, United Kingdom

004 Big data and the brain: ENIGMA, neuroimaging and brain sciences across 35 countries worldwidePaul Thompson, USA

S-102 Symposium17:00 – 18:30 | Hall A1 TOPIC 37: Stigma and mental health

Mental health-related stigma and discrimination: challenges and solutions to the provision of psychi-atric services› WPA Section: Stigma and Mental Illness

Chairs: Graham Thornicroft, United Kingdom Norman Sartorius, Switzerland

001 Stigma as an obstacle to paradigm change in mental health care in LithuaniaEgle Sumskiene, LithuaniaVaiva Klimaite, Jurga Mataityte-Dirziene, Donata Petruzyte

002 Mental health-related stigma in relation to pathways to care in at risk and early stages of psy-chotic disorders: a systematic mixed studies reviewPetra Gronholm, United KingdomGraham Thornicroft, Kristin R. Laurens, Sara Evans-Lacko

003 Assessment of the impact of a training action on attitudes towards mental illness in emergency professionals in Madrid, SpainGuadalupe Morales Cano, SpainS. Olavarrieta-Bernardino

004 Evidence for reducing stigma and discrimina-tion in low and middle income countriesGraham Thornicroft, United Kingdom


Delusions: psychopathological and philosophical reflections› WPA Section: Clinical Psychopathology

Chairs: Pedro Varandas, Portugal Martin Heinze, Germany

001 Embodiment and reasoning: implications for delusionsFemi Oyebode, United Kingdom

002 Delusion, reality and intersubjectivityThomas Fuchs, Germany

003 Delusions: Blanckenburg perspectiveJoão Marques-Teixeira, Portugal

004 Why do people develop delusional misidentifi-cationsGeorge Christodoulou, Greece


Advances in the treatment of unipolar depression› WPA Section: Biological Psychiatry

Chairs: Mohammed Abou-Saleh, United Kingdom Bruno Müller-Oerlinghausen, Germany

001 Lithium in the prophylaxis and in augmenting strategies of unipolar depressionMohammed Abou-Saleh, United Kingdom

002 Does lithium reduce the risk of suicide in uni-polar patients?Bruno Müller-Oerlinghausen, Germany

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003 Antidepressants and suicidality – a complex relationship – what do the data tell us?Tom Bschor, Germany

004 Comorbidity and physical health screening in mood disorders: early intervention and preventionHelen Millar, United Kingdom

S-105 Symposium17:00 – 18:30 | Hall Paris 2 TOPIC 23: Health care research and models, health care policy

The North American overdose crisis from an inter-national perspective› WPA Section: Addiction Psychiatry

Chairs: Reinhard Michael Krausz, Canada Wim van den Brink, The Netherlands

001 Reasons for the overdose crisis in the United StatesRichard Rosenthal, USA

002 The impact of the quality of care on overdosesReinhard Michael Krausz, Canada

003 The misuse of prescription opioids: a threat for Europe?Wim van den Brink, The NetherlandsJan van Amsterdam

004 The role of complex concurrent disorders in overdose mortalityChristian G. Schütz, Canada

S-106 Symposium17:00 – 18:30 | Hall Berlin 1 TOPIC 28: History, art and cultural sciences

The art of psychiatry: legacy and future› WPA Section: Art & Psychiatry

Chairs: Carlos Zubaran, Australia Hans-Otto Thomashoff, Austria

001 The art of being magnanimousCarlos Zubaran, Australia

002 From inpatients' delusions to outsider art: Hans Prinzhorn's humanismJeremie Sinzelle, France

003 A picture says a thousand words: how art can enable psychiatrists to more easily convey messagesVlasios Brakoulias, Australia

004 The art of living – cornerstones of a good lifeHans-Otto Thomashoff, Austria

S-107 Symposium17:00 – 18:30 | Hall New York 1 TOPIC 30: Human sexuality

New strategies and findings in LGBT research› DGPPN Section: Sexual Orientation and Identities in Psychiatry and Psychotherapy

Chairs: Götz Mundle, Germany Timo Nieder, Germany

001 Fitting the paradigm shift: inclusive, participa-tory approaches in transgender healthcare researchTimo Nieder, Germany

002 Where you recruit is what you find: differences in findings using community and non-community samples of sexual and gender minoritiesLisette Kuyper, The Netherlands

003 Why come out to a strange researcher? Impact of misclassifications on estimates of suicide attempt rates among LGB and heterosexual adultsMartin Plöderl, AustriaTravis Salway, Juxin Liu, Paul Gustafson

004 Sexual orientation disparities in mental health: evidence from a population-based study of siblingsRichard Bränström, SwedenMark Hatzenbuehler, Petter Tinghög, John E. Pachankis

S-108 Symposium17:00 – 18:30 | Hall New York 3 TOPIC 23: Health care research and models, health care policy

From research to policies› WPA Section: Epidemiology & Public Health

Chairs: Elie Karam, Lebanon Viviane Kovess, France

001 The changing landscape of marijuana laws in the US implications for public healthKatherine Keyes, USA

002 Mental health of college students worldwide: public health opportunities for the 21st centuryRonny Bruffaerts, Belgium

003 Epidemiological studies for assessing effects of policiesViviane Kovess, France

004 Large scale mental health interventions in refugeesElie Karam, LebanonJohn Fayyad, Claudia Farhat

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S-109-PF Symposium17:00 – 18:30 | Hall London 2 TOPIC 22: Community and social psychiatry

Implementation of LI-CBT – interventions in prima-ry mental health care, delivered by mental health professionals› DGPPN Section: Health Care Professions› DGPPN Section: Psychiatric Nursing

Chairs: André Nienaber, Germany Werner Höhl, Germany

001 Low-Intensity Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (LI-CBT) – background and evidence base of a new paradigm in mental health careAndré Nienaber, Germany

002 Cost and Outcome of Behavioural Activation versus Cognitive Behaviour Therapy for Depression (COBRA): results of a non-inferiority randomised controlled trialDavid Richards, United Kingdom

003 Time-use programs: manualized LI-CBT-Inter-ventions delivered by occupational therapyWerner Höhl, Germany

004 Low intensity CBT – how to implement different models in practicePascal Wabnitz, Germany

S-110 Symposium17:00 – 18:30 | Hall New York 2 TOPIC 10: Gerontopsychiatry

Dealing with desire to die at the end-of-life: the German experienceChairs: Reinhard Lindner, Germany Raymond Voltz, Germany

001 Euthanasia, killing on request, and assisted suicide: historical opinions of German physicians (1800-2000)Daniel Schäfer, Germany

002 Psychotherapeutical approaches to deal with wishes to die at the end-of-lifeReinhard Lindner, Germany

003 Palliative medicine and the wish for hastening deathRaymond Voltz, Germany


Neurobiological causes of psychosis and ADHD: novel insight from genetic, neuroimaging, behavioral, and computational approachesChairs: Jakob Kaminski, Germany Yuliya Zaytseva, Czech Republic

001 Neuroimaging contributions to neurodevelop-mental disorders research: the case of ADHDFelipe Picon, Brazil

002 Instructional control of reinforcement learning in schizophreniaDorota Frydecka, PolandKamila Kotowicz, Jaroslaw Drapala

003 Fronto-parietal connectivity in patients with schizophreniaJakob Kaminski, Germany

004 Predictive modelling of cognitive dysfunction in schizophrenia from the resting state network brain connectivityYuliya Zaytseva, Czech Republic


Integrating psycho-oncology and primary care in the comprehensive management of cancer patients› WPA Section: Psychiatry, Medicine & Primary Care› WPA Section: Psycho-oncology and Palliative Care

Chairs: David Baron, USA Luigi Grassi, Italy

001 Integrating primary care and psycho-oncology: improving quality of life for cancer patientsMichelle Riba, USA

002 Training non-psychiatric physicians to appre-ciate behavioral health and coping styles in cancer patientsBulent Coskun, Turkey

003 Challenges in effectively running an integrated psycho-oncology unitLuigi Grassi, Italy

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S-113 Symposium17:00 – 18:30 | Room Weimar 3TOPIC 24: Forensic psychiatry and assessment

Current forensic issues› ZONE 15: Western & Central Asia› ZONE 16: Southern Asia

Chair: Khalid Attaullah Mufti, Pakistan

001 Forensic psychiatry services in PakistanKhalid Attaullah Mufti, Pakistan

002 Truths about lie detectorsT. V. Asokan, India

003 Highlights of psycho-legal issues in a prospec-tive data of a tertiary care hospital in PakistanFareed A. Minhas, Pakistan

004 Challenges in implementing mental health legislation in PakistanAsad Tamizuddin Nizami, Pakistan

S-114 Symposium17:00 – 18:30 | Room Weimar 5TOPIC 23: Health care research and models, health care policy

Migration of patients and doctors – effect on mental health systemsChairs: Olga Kazakova, Belarus Anna-Karina Jakovljevic, Germany

001 Psychiatrists' brain drain – is it a problem?Mariana Pinto da Costa, Portugal

002 The mental health in ecological migrants com-pared with local residents and original residents in Ningxia province, ChinaZhizhong Wang, People's Republic of China

003 Migration, ethnicity and mental disorders – social epidemiological observations from the UKJayati Das-Munshi, United Kingdom

004 Epidemiology of psychiatric disorders in countries with high level of migrationTolga Binbay, Turkey


Biological diagnostics of schizophrenia subsetsChairs: Carsten Korth, Germany Hannelore Ehrenreich, Germany

001 Disease biomarkers for schizophrenia – from laboratory to patient bedsideSabine Bahn, United Kingdom

002 All naturally occurring autoantibodies against the NMDA receptor subunit NR1 have pathogenic potential irrespective of epitope and immunoglobu-lin classHannelore Ehrenreich, Germany

003 Brain-imaging markers of treatment-resistant schizophreniaElias Mouchlianitis, United Kingdom

004 Re-defining human sporadic mental illness by a blood test reverse translated from a transgenic rat modelCarsten Korth, Germany

S-116 Symposium17:00 – 18:30 | Room Lindau 6TOPIC 16: Diagnostics and classification, psychopathology, RDoC

NIMH global research domain criteria (Global RDoC) intersectional symposium: improving treatment response and outcomes› WPA Section: Psychiatry of Intellectual Disability› WPA Section: Psychoneurobiology

Chairs: Kerim Munir, USA Stevan Weine, USA

001 Informing dimensional aspects of stress and resilience and mental health problems following social adversities in LMICsStevan Weine, USA

002 Informing understanding of boundaries and psychopharmacological management of neurodevel-opmental disordersMarco Bertelli, Italy

003 Understanding the role of attentional bias and rumination as a measure of increased sensitivity to depressionAliriza Arenliu, Republic of Kosovo

004 Improving understanding of premorbid func-tioning, negative symptoms and poor outcomes in schizophreniaArmida Mucci, Italy

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S-117 Symposium17:00 – 18:30 | Room Dessau 3TOPIC 44: Other topics

Mental health economics› WPA Section: Mental Health Economics

Chairs: Massimo Moscarelli, Italy Susan Busch, USA

001 Availability bias and provider treatment choice: evidence from treatment for adolescent depressionSusan Busch, USA

002 Methodological development and standardiza-tion of health economics in the youth populationSilvia Evers, The Netherlands

003 US FDA key patient reported disease-related symptoms measurement and schizophreniaMassimo Moscarelli, Italy

S-118 Symposium17:00 – 18:30 | Room R2TOPIC 26: Ethics and philosophy

Ethical and clinical dilemmas in psychiatry› WPA Section: Evidence Based Psychiatry› WPA Section: Psychiatry, Law and Ethics

Chairs: Kuruvilla Thomas, India Athanassios Douzenis, Greece

001 Personality disorders and violenceKostas Fountoulakis, Greece

002 Involuntary treatment in psychiatryKuruvilla Thomas, India

003 Ethical dilemmas in the practice of forensic psychiatryChristos Tsopellas, Greece

004 Euthanasia in psychiatric patientsGeorgios Tzeferakos, Greece

S-027 (d) Symposium (German)17:00 – 18:30 | Hall Helsinki 1 TOPIC 39: Social discrimination against people with mental illness

Rassistisch, extremistisch und religiös moti-vierte Gewalt und ihre Folgen auf die psychische Gesundheit› DGPPN Section: Interkulturelle Psychiatrie und Psychotherapie, Migration

Chairs: Meryam Schouler-Ocak, Germany Iris Tatjana Graef-Calliess, Germany

001 Einführung in die Thematik und neurobiologi-sche ZusammenhängeAndreas Heinz, Germany

002 Statistische Daten aus Deutschland und psychi-sche FolgenRicarda Nater-Mewes, Germany

003 Religiöse Gewalt, Identitätssuche und ihre FolgenSeyran Ates, Germany

004 Rassistische und politisch rechts motivierte Gewalt und ihre FolgenHeike Kleffner, Germany

S-028 (d) Symposium (German)17:00 – 18:30 | Hall Berlin 2 TOPIC 4: Affective disorders

Somatische Therapiemöglichkeiten bei therapie-resistenter Depression im klinischen AlltagChairs: Sarah Kayser, Germany Thomas E. Schläpfer, Germany

001 Therapieresistente Depression – Definition, Krankheitsentwicklung und klinische BedeutungThomas E. Schläpfer, Germany

002 Pharmakologische Strategien zur Behandlung therapieresistenter DepressionenMazda Adli, Germany

003 Elektrokonvulsionstherapie und Magnetkonvul-sionstherapie in der klinischen AnwendungSarah Kayser, Germany

004 Transkranielle Gehirnstimulationsverfahren (rTMS und tDCS) bei therapieresistenten DepressionenFrank Padberg, Germany

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S-029 (d) Symposium (German)17:00 – 18:30 | Hall London 3 TOPIC 4: Affective disorders

Akut- und Langzeitstrategien bei der Behand-lung bipolarer Depressionen › DGBS – Deutsche Gesellschaft für Bipolare Störungen e.V.

Chairs: Martin Schäfer, Germany Andreas Reif, Germany

001 Pharmakotherapie der uni- und bipolaren Depression: Gibt es Unterschiede?Ulrich Hegerl, GermanyRoland Mergl

002 Psychotherapie der bipolaren DepressionThomas Stamm, Germany

003 Sozialpsychiatrische Aspekte in der Langzeittherapie bipolarer PatientenPeter Brieger, Germany

004 Länderübergreifende Versorgungsdaten bei bipolaren DepressionenHans-Jörg Assion, Germany

S-030 (d) Symposium (German)17:00 – 18:30 | Room M2 / M3TOPIC 15: Cross-disorder mechanisms and principles

Defizite der sozialen Interaktion bei Patienten mit psychischen Erkrankungen: störungsspezifische Charakteristika und BehandlungsansätzeChairs: Dirk Wildgruber, Germany Ute Habel, Germany

001 Soziale Wahrnehmung: störungsspezifische Defizite und BehandlungsansätzeDirk Wildgruber, GermanyHeike Jacob, Carolin Brück, Benjamin Kreifelts

002 Neuronale Korrelate sozialer Kognition: Geschlechts- und StörungsaspekteUte Habel, Germany

003 Lachperzeption bei sozialer Angst: Störungsme-chanismen und therapeutische ImplikationenBenjamin Kreifelts, Germany

004 Soziale Wahrnehmungs- und Bewertungspro-zesse bei der Borderline-PersönlichkeitsstörungStefanie Lis, GermanyMartin Bohus

S-031 (d) Symposium (German)17:00 – 18:30 | Room M6TOPIC 29: Quality assurance in psychiatry

Notwendigkeit niedrigschwelliger HilfenChairs: Karl-Heinz Möhrmann, Germany Karl H. Beine, Germany

001 Hilf dir selbst, sonst tut es keinerKarl H. Beine, Germany

002 Kaffeegestütztes Krisenkontaktangebot Offene Tür statt NotfalleinsatzChristiane Tilly, Germany

003 Respekt vor der Autonomie eines psychisch kranken Menschen oder unterlassene HilfeleistungHans-Jochim Meyer, Germany

S-032 (d) Symposium (German)17:00 – 18:30 | Room Weimar 1TOPIC 23: Health care research and models, health care policy

Umfassende Daten zum Thema psychiatrische Versorgung in einer europäischen Metropole am Beispiel WiensChairs: Robert Herz, Austria Ewald Lochner, Austria

001 Internationale Vergleiche und SchlussfolgerungenRobert Herz, Austria

002 Wiener Psychiatrie- / Psychotherapiedaten – Gründe, Hintergründe, Methodik und Steuerungs-modelleEwald Lochner, Austria

003 Zu erwartende versus überraschende Daten – eine AuswahlFriedrich Schmidl, Austria

WS-09 Workshop17:00 – 18:30 | Room M4 / M5TOPIC 44: Other topics

Implementing the DSM-5 cultural formulation inter-view in clinical practiceChairs: Roberto Lewis-Fernandez, USA Simon Groen, The NetherlandsSpeaker: Sofie Bäärnhielm, Sweden

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Psychotherapeutical interventions IIChairs: César A. Alfonso, USA Ulrich Voderholzer, Germany

001 Developing and testing of culturally adapted cognitive behaviour therapy for common mental disorders of Pashto speaking Pakistanis and AfghansMuhammad Irfan, Pakistan

002 The role of decentering techniques in cognitive behaviour therapy for depressionRute Cajão, PortugalSerrano Raquel, Teresa Carvalhão, Fernando Pocinho

003 Group transdiagnostic cognitive behavior therapy in adolescents with headache and anxiety disorderPragya Sharma, IndiaManju Mehta, Rajesh Sagar, Rachna Bhargava

004 The use of third wave psychotherapies in the treatment of sexual health problemsCarla Ferreira, PortugalLígia Castanheira

005 Computer-assisted cognitive remediation therapy increases hippocampal volume in schizophreniaTsubasa Morimoto, JapanYasuhiro Matsuda, Kiwamu Matsuoka, Fumihiko Yasuno, Emi Ikebuchi, Hiroyuki Kameda, Toshiaki Taoka, Toshiteru Miyasaka, Kazumichi Hashimoto, Yasunari Yamaguchi, Junya Ueda, Ryohei Takada, Shizuka Taguchi, Teppei Tanaka, Takeshi Nagahama, Kimihiko Kichikawa, Toshifumi Kishimoto

006 Stress overcoming specifications of gifted childrenMadlena Arakelyan, Armenia

OS-20 Oral Presentation Session17:00 – 18:30 | Room R13TOPIC 16: Diagnostics and classification, psychopathology, RDoC

Diagnostic and classificationChairs: Jürgen Zielasek, Germany Michel Botbol, France

001 Opportunities and challenges for a person-alised approach to diagnosis and treatmentBernhard Baune, Australia

002 Companion diagnostic (CDx) for personalizing psychiatric medicationsAnil Modak, USA

003 Reshaping the diagnostic borders – the in-troduction of the concept of schizophrenia at the Psychiatric Clinic of the University of Strasbourg (1922 – 1932)Julie Clauss, FranceAnne Danion-Grilliat, Christian Bonah, Pierre Vidailhet, Volker Hess

004 Is unspecified psychosis a stable diagnosis?Halil Ibrahim Tas, TurkeyMerve Celik, Kursat Altinbas

005 The SCQ-AID: Social Communication Question-naire for Adults with Intellectual DisabilityTanja Sappok, GermanyOlivia Derks, Manuel Heinrich, Whitney Brooks, Paula Sterkenburg, Jane McCarthy, Lisa Underwood

FS-06 Further Session19:15 – 21:15 | Hall A8

DGPPN MitgliederversammlungChair: Arno Deister, Germany


Discover the sessions specially tailored for students and young professionals. Find out more on page 66.

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125› Tuesday, 10 October 2017

ST-10 (d) State-of-the-Art-Symposium08:15 – 09:45 | Hall A2 TOPIC 10: Gerontopsychiatry

Gerontopsychiatrie: Depression und DelirChairs: Vjera Holthoff-Detto, Germany Michael Hüll, Germany

001 Komplexe Behandlungsstrategien der Altersde-pressionVjera Holthoff-Detto, Germany

002 Delire bei älteren Menschen: vermeiden, erken-nen, behandelnMichael Hüll, Germany

S-119 Symposium08:15 – 09:45 | Hall A3 TOPIC 4: Affective disorders

Beyond classical antidepressants: experimental psychopharmacological interventions to treat social and affective disordersChairs: Malek Bajbouj, Germany Erich Seifritz, Switzerland

001 Psilocybin in the treatment of affective disordersFranz Vollenweider, Switzerland

002 Ketamin in the treatment of affective disordersSimone Grimm, Germany

003 Augmentation of psychotherapy with DMT, ayahuasca, psilocybin and ketaminMilan Scheidegger, Switzerland

004 Oxytocin in the treatment of disturbed social interactionMarkus Heinrichs, Germany

S-120 Symposium08:15 – 09:45 | Hall A5 TOPIC 14: Neurobiology and genetics

The search for functional targets in the post-genom-ics era of schizophreniaChairs: Dan Rujescu, Germany Andreas Meyer-Lindenberg, Germany

001 Genomics of schizophrenia: where do we stand?Dan Rujescu, Germany

002 Translational imaging evidence for function-ality and mechanisms of GWA-identified genetic variantsAndreas Meyer-Lindenberg, Germany

003 Epigenetic processes in neuropsychiatry disordersMoshe Szyf, Canada

S-121 Symposium08:15 – 09:45 | Hall A1 TOPIC 3: Psychotic disorders

Symptom dimensions in schizophrenia – brain correlates and personalised treatment optionsChairs: Tilo Kircher, Germany Werner Strik, Switzerland

001 A three dimensional symptom structure of schizophrenia is linked to specific structural and functional brain changesWerner Strik, Switzerland

002 The neurobiology of formal thought disorder: specific for schizophrenia?Tilo Kircher, Germany

003 Speech graphs and brain graphs: can we improve outcomes of schizophrenia by targeting language?Lena K. Palaniyappan, United Kingdom

004 Language pathways in the brain and their basis for the symptoms of schizophreniaPhilipp Homan, USA

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126 S-122 Symposium

08:15 – 09:45 | Hall A4 TOPIC 3: Psychotic disorders

First results from the PRONIA project: predicting clinical and psychosocial outcomes in at-risk and recent-onset psychosesChairs: Nikolaos Koutsouleris, Germany Paolo Brambilla, Italy

001 Clinical and functional commonalities and differences between clinical high-risk subjects and patients with depression or psychosisRachel Upthegrove, United Kingdom

002 Individualized diagnostic classification and outcome prediction using neuroimaging data: first results from the PRONIA studyStefan Borgwardt, Switzerland

003 Assessing the value of genetic data for enhanc-ing the personalized management of early psychotic and affective disorders: preliminary evidence from the PRONIA projectEva Meisenzahl-Lechner, Germany

004 Risks and benefits of big data approaches in predictive psychiatry: PRONIA and its consequences for early recognition and preventionChristiane Woopen, Germany

S-123 Symposium08:15 – 09:45 | Hall Helsinki 1 TOPIC 6: Eating disorders, sleep disorders and other disorders of this category

The applicability of addiction-model methods for disordered-overeating and obesity interventionChairs: Robert Pretlow, USA Caroline Davis, Canada

001 Specific addiction-treatment methods for obesity with trials data, including audio clips of subjects describing feelings around overeating and experiences using addiction treatment methodsRobert Pretlow, USA

002 Theoretical basis of addiction-based treatment methods for compulsive overeating based on quan-titative and qualitative RCT resultsCaroline Davis, Canada

003 Shared and differential traits between ED and obesity and the addictive bases of bulimia and binge eating with novel treatment strategiesFernando Fernández-Aranda, SpainSusana Jimenez-Murcia

004 Evidence for addiction-like responses to highly palatable foods, and how findings could inform obesity treatment methodsNicole Avena, USA

S-124 Symposium08:15 – 09:45 | Hall Helsinki 2 TOPIC 23: Health care research and models, health care policy

The crooked road to reforming mental health care in former Soviet republicsChairs: Nataliya Pryanykova, Ukraine Hartmut Berger, Germany

001 The risks of abuse of psychiatry in the post- totalitarian countriesSemyon Gluzman, Ukraine

002 Why didn't we manage to end Soviet psychiatry after 25 years?Robert van Voren, The Netherlands

003 Towards a national mental health action planIryna Pinchuk, Ukraine

S-125 Symposium08:15 – 09:45 | Hall Paris 1 TOPIC 30: Human sexuality

Doctor, stop it! You're making me sick! New con-cepts in classifying sexual disorders and sexual health in ICD-11Chairs: Peer Briken, Germany Richard B. Krueger, USA

001 Exploding myths about sexual function and dysfunction: an integrated global classification for ICD-11Elham Atalla, Bahrain

002 Who's that girl / boy? The controversial diagno-sis of gender incongruence of childhoodAnnelou L. C. de Vries, The Netherlands

003 Straightening out the ICD-11: the rationale for removing several paraphilic disorder diagnosesRichard B. Krueger, USA

004 Can clinicians tell the difference between mental disorders and private behaviours? Field studies for paraphilic disorders in ICD-11Peer Briken, Germany

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127S-126 Symposium

08:15 – 09:45 | Hall Paris 2 TOPIC 38: Human Rights

The psychiatrist and transgender care: diagnosis, hormones, surgery and special considerationsChairs: Christopher McIntosh, Canada Gene Nakajima, USA

001 Should diagnosis of gender dysphoria be a prerequisite for medical treatment?Annette Güldenring, Germany

002 An approach to the adolescent with gender dysphoriaRichard Montoro, Canada

003 Hormone therapy and gender dysphoriaEric Yarbrough, USA

004 Mental health assessment for transgender people seeking surgeryChristopher McIntosh, Canada

S-127 Symposium08:15 – 09:45 | Hall Berlin 1 TOPIC 38: Human Rights

The German Association for Psychiatry, Psychother-apy and Psychosomatics (DGPPN) and its action plan to implement the United Nations Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities (CRPD) in German psychiatryChairs: Michael Seidel, Germany Arno Deister, Germany

001 The United Nations Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities – a challenge for the DGPPNArno Deister, Germany

002 The action plan of the DGPPNMichael Seidel, Germany

003 Impact and relevance of the CRPD on psychiatric servicesKatarina Stengler, Germany

S-128 Symposium08:15 – 09:45 | Hall New York 1 TOPIC 12: Epidemiology and risk factors

New horizons in psychiatric epidemiology using electronic health recordsChairs: Richard Hayes, United Kingdom Gayan Perera, United Kingdom

001 Using linkages between education and electron-ic mental health record data to examine predictors of attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) and ADHD medication useJohnny Downs, United Kingdom

002 Mortality of people with chronic fatigue syndrome and the risk of suicide deaths in relation to comorbidity of depressionChin-Kuo Chang, United Kingdom

003 Polypharmacy and specific medication profiles as predictors of treatment and health outcomes in dementiaChristoph Mueller, United Kingdom

004 Future directions in the use of electronic health records to support novel research into mental health interventions and outcomesRobert Stewart, United Kingdom

S-129 Symposium08:15 – 09:45 | Hall New York 3 TOPIC 20: Prevention and health promotion

Results of new intervention trials in people at clinical high risk of psychosis› DGPPN Section: Prevention of Mental Disorders

Chairs: Joachim Klosterkötter, Germany Patrick McGorry, Australia

001 A randomized controlled trial of cognitive be-havior therapy versus non-directive reflective listen-ing for young people at risk of developing psychosisHelen J. Stain, United Kingdom

002 The four-year follow-up data of cognitive behavioral therapy for ultrahigh risk subjectsMark van der Gaag, The NetherlandsHelga Ising

003 PREVENT: a randomized controlled trial comparing cognitive behavioral therapy, clinical management and aripiprazole and clinical manage-ment and placebo for the prevention of first episode psychosisAndreas Bechdolf, Germany

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128 004 NEURAPRO-E: a multicenter randomized con-

trolled trial of omega-3 fatty acids and cognitive-be-havioral case management for patients at ultrahigh risk of schizophrenia and other psychotic disordersPatrick McGorry, Australia

S-130 Symposium08:15 – 09:45 | Hall London 1 TOPIC 15: Cross-disorder mechanisms and principles

Online trauma care and e-mental health: an option responding to mass traumatization?› WPA Section: Informatics & Telecommunications in Psychiatry

Chairs: Reinhard Michael Krausz, Canada Davor Mucic, Denmark

001 Current e-mental health solutions for trauma- informed care between information and interactionFiona Choi, Canada

002 An online system against mass traumatization, innovation in response to a humanitarian crisisReinhard Michael Krausz, Canada

003 Telepsychiatry in assessment and / or treatment of traumatized refugees in Danish contextDavor Mucic, Denmark

S-131 Symposium08:15 – 09:45 | Room M2 / M3TOPIC 40: Mass media and mental health

Mind matters: tools and strategies for public education and stigma reduction in mental health for developing countriesChairs: Prasad Rao Gundugurti, India Gautam Saha, India

001 Public education and stigma reduction: tools and strategies for interventionAvdesh Kumar Sharma, India

002 Changing and unchanging scenario of mental health in developing countries and India: need for public educationRaju M.S.V.K., India

003 Mass media in public education: Indian experienceSujatha Devanathan Sharma, India

004 Tools for public education: mixed methods approaches in humanitarian contextsManasi Sharma, USA

S-132 Symposium08:15 – 09:45 | Room M4 / M5TOPIC 13: Brain imaging, neurophysiology, neuropsychology

Imaging and brain computer interfaces in psychiatric disorders: perspectives from European projectsChair: Diane Purper-Ouakil, France

001 IMAGEN: neuroimaging and developmental aspects of depressive riskMarie Claude Paillère-Martinot, FranceHélène Vulser, Hervé Lemaitre, Argyris Stringaris, Pablo Vidal-Ribas Belil, Eric Artiges, Fanny Gollier-Briant, Gunter Schumann, Jean-Luc Martinot, IMAGEN Consortium

002 Newrofeed: a personalized at-home neurofeed-back device for ADHDDiane Purper-Ouakil, France

003 MATRICS: a translational approach of disrup-tive behaviorUlrike Schulze, Germany

004 ALTER EGO: social feedbacks during human robot-interaction in schizophreniaDelphine Capdevielle, France

S-133 Symposium08:15 – 09:45 | Room Weimar 3TOPIC 32: Violence and trauma

Translational psychosomatic research and the biology of trauma: implications for psychotherapy research› German Society of Psychosomatic Medicine and Medical Psychotherapy (DGPM)

Chairs: Christiane Waller, Germany Inga Neumann, Germany

001 Animal models of early life adversity: a trans-lational approach to unravel mechanisms underly-ing the etiology of psychiatric and psychosomatic diseasesJörg Bock, GermanyAlexandra Lesse, Nicole Gröger, Katharina Braun

002 Oxytocin-mediated resilience to stress, anxiety and social fearInga Neumann, GermanyR. Menon, T. Grund

003 Transgenerational cycle of maltreatment: bio-logical effects in the peripheral organ system and its implications for psychotherapy researchChristiane Waller, GermanyS. Krause, R. Roder, Jörg M. Fegert, I. Kolassa, U. Ziegenhain, Harald Gündel

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129004 Mentalization mediates the relationship be-

tween early maltreatment and potential for violenceSvenja Taubner, GermanyP. Schröder, T. Gablonski, J. Volkert

S-134 Symposium08:15 – 09:45 | Room Weimar 5TOPIC 35: Psychiatry and society

CAREIF Symposium 2: Putting psychiatric care into context: intercultural models and clinical practiceChairs: Shanaya Rathod, United Kingdom Diana Bass, United Kingdom

001 Cultural adaptation of interventions: possibili-ties and challengesShanaya Rathod, United Kingdom

002 Wellbeing: a personal and social responsibilityJenny Willis, United Kingdom

003 Pride or prejudice? The role of ethnicity and culture in the mental health and professional devel-opment of medical studentsDiana Bass, United Kingdom

004 Religion and spirituality in psychiatric practiceSimon Dein, United Kingdom

S-135 Symposium08:15 – 09:45 | Room M6TOPIC 8: Disorders closely related to childhood and adolescence

Improving transition from child to adult mental health services in diverse health care settings in EuropeChair: Giulia Signorini, Italy

001 Mapping child and adolescent mental health services in Europe: a 28-country surveyGiulia Signorini, Italy

002 Improving transition from child to adult mental health services in Europe: the MILESTONE projectHelena Tuomainen, United Kingdom

003 Development and preliminary validation of the Transition Readiness and Appropriateness Measure (TRAM) and Transition Related Outcome Measure (TROM)Paramala Santosh, United Kingdom

004 Transition in Europe: characteristics of current CAMHS users across 8 different countriesGwen C. Dieleman, The Netherlands

S-136 Symposium08:15 – 09:45 | Room Weimar 1TOPIC 10: Gerontopsychiatry

Various aspects of the quality of care in the elderly mentally illChairs: Nicoleta Tataru, Romania Ilkin Icelly, Turkey

001 Elderly care in TurkeyIlkin Icelly, Turkey

002 Treatment of the elderly patient with psychotic illnessSergio Yero, USAJose Soto

003 The relationship between novel antipsychotic treatment and quality of life for patients with dementiaJerzy Leszek, Poland

004 Legal and forensic care in the elderly depressedCarlos Hugo Isaac Serna, Mexico

S-137 Symposium08:15 – 09:45 | Room Lindau 3TOPIC 1: Neurocognitive disorders, organic mental disorders, dementia

Neuropsychiatry of inflammatory CNS disordersChairs: Alessandro Colasanti, United Kingdom Stefan Gold, Germany

001 Pathophysiology of depressive symptoms in multiple sclerosis and related disordersStefan Gold, Germany

002 Tracking neuroinflammation in psychiatric disorders: multimodal in vivo molecular imaging of neuroinflammationAlessandro Colasanti, United Kingdom

003 Psychiatric manifestations of autoantibody mediated encephalitisHarald Prüß, Germany

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130 S-138 Symposium

08:15 – 09:45 | Room Lindau 6TOPIC 21: Rehabilitation and work

The reliability of medical assessments for disability benefits in patients with mental disorders – can a structured approach improve the reproducibility of expert judgments?Chairs: Regina Kunz, Switzerland Leighton Chan, USA

001 Inter-rater agreement in evaluation of disability: findings from a systematic reviewJürgen Barth, SwitzerlandWout de Bour, Jason Busse, Jan Hoving, Sarah Kedzia, Rachel Couban, Katrin Fischer, David von Allmen, Jerry Spanjer, Regina Kunz

002 The process: functional interviewing and the IFAP instrumentsRenato Marelli, Switzerland

003 The process: the Work-Disability Functional Assessment Battery (WD-FAB) – a claimant self- report instrumentLeighton Chan, USA

004 Work disability assessment in claimants with mental disorders: its reliability when using the func-tional approach – the RELY StudyRegina Kunz, SwitzerlandWout de Boer, David von Allmen, Renato Marelli

S-139 Symposium08:15 – 09:45 | Room Dessau 3

TOPIC 22: Community and social psychiatry

Collaboration between users' organizations and psychiatry in developing countries: how to work in the best wayChairs: Esmina Avdibegovic, Bosnia and Herzegovina Mevludin Hasanovic, Bosnia and Herzegovina

001 The best practices in working with mental health services' users in Bosnia and HerzegovinaEsmina Avdibegovic, Bosnia and Herzegovina

002 Empowerment of users through group therapy: building the users' associationsMevludin Hasanovic, Bosnia and Herzegovina

003 The concept of life-world perspective in collab-orative work on stigma attached to conflict-related sexual violenceAmra Delic, Germany

004 Specific barriers in collaboration between ser-vice users and mental health practitioners: the users' perspectiveVahid Djulovic, Bosnia and Herzegovina

S-140 Symposium08:15 – 09:45 | Room Dessau 6TOPIC 1: Neurocognitive disorders, organic mental disorders, dementia

Toward dementia diagnostics in bloodChairs: Michael T. Heneka, Germany Oliver Peters, Germany

001 Neuroinflammation in Alzheimer's diseaseMichael T. Heneka, Germany

002 Methodological limitations of protein quantifi-cation in the cerebrospinal fluid for early diagnosis of dementiaOliver Peters, Germany

003 Problems of dementia diagnosis in everyday clinical practiceOliver Günter, Germany

004 Validation of new blood test for diagnosis of Alzheimer's diseasePatrick Scotton, Germany


The role of research and educational networks: Canadian network for mood and anxiety treatments experience› WPA Section: Affective Disorders

Chairs: Roumen Milev, Canada Kostas Fountoulakis, Greece Sagar Parikh, USA

001 Clinical practice guidelines for management of major depressionDiane McIntosh, Canada

002 Guidelines for treatment of bipolar disorders – constant evolutionLakshmi Yatham, Canada

003 Canadian Biomarkers Integrated Network in Depression (CANBIND)Sidney Kennedy, Canada

004 Even the best guidelines or research findings are not worth it unless they are implemented in practiceSagar Parikh, USA

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131S-033 (d) Symposium (German)

08:15 – 09:45 | Hall A8 TOPIC 17: Psychotherapy

Dritte Welle der Verhaltenstherapie: Konzepte und TechnikenChairs: Ulrich Schweiger, Germany Eva Faßbinder, Germany

001 Die DBT Perspektive auf interpersonelle Fertig-keitenChristian Stiglmayr, Germany

002 Experiential Avoidance (ACT)Ulrich Schweiger, Germany

003 Aufbau interpersoneller Fertigkeiten aus der Perspektive von BAEva Faßbinder, Germany

004 Die Liste prägender Bezugspersonen (CBASP)Jan Philipp Klein, Germany

S-034 (d) Symposium (German)08:15 – 09:45 | Hall London 3 TOPIC 6: Eating disorders, sleep disorders and other disorders of this category

Parasomnien und Bewegungsstörungen bei psychiatrischen Patienten› DGPPN Section: Schlafmedizin› DGSM – Deutsche Gesellschaft für Schlafforschung und Schlafmedizin e.V.

Chairs: Hans-Günter Weeß, Germany Thomas Pollmächer, Germany

001 Parasomnien in der Psychiatrie: Überblick und EinführungThomas Pollmächer, Germany

002 Albträume bei psychiatrischen ErkrankungenChristine Norra, Germany

003 Schlafwandeln in der Psychiatrie – forensische und gutachterliche AspekteHans-Günter Weeß, Germany

004 Parasomnien bei depressiven Erkrankungen: Untersuchungen zur Komorbidität anhand des Münchner Parasomnie ScreeningsThomas C. Wetter, GermanyJessy Fritz

S-035 (d) Symposium (German)08:15 – 09:45 | Hall London 2 TOPIC 24: Forensic psychiatry and assessment

Gutachten zur Berufsunfähigkeit – Qualitäts-merkmale und QualitätssicherungChairs: Jürgen Fritze, Germany Harald Gündel, Germany

001 Qualitätssicherung in der BegutachtungBerthold Schröder, Germany

002 Das diagnostische InterviewMaike Fliegner, Germany

003 Der Stellenwert der KonsistenzanalyseMartin Pollak, Germany

004 Die Grenzen einer Betrachtung der „objektiven Fakten“ – Fallbeispiele und DiskussionHarald Gündel, Germany

S-036 (d)-PF Symposium (German)08:15 – 09:45 | Hall New York 2 TOPIC 25: Training and continuing education

Suizidprävention und psychiatrische PflegeChairs: Michael Mayer, Germany Mathias Welberts, Germany

001 Suizidprävention aus Sicht der psychiatrischen PflegeMathias Welberts, Germany

002 Mit dem Leben verbinden – ein manualisierter Workshop zur Suizidprävention in psychiatrischen EinrichtungenMichael Mayer, Germany

003 Training zur Suizidprävention „Verbindung zum Leben” – erste Studie zur WirksamkeitFrank Gebler, Germany


The WPA diploma of international psychiatry: design and delivery of a world-class education for doctorsChair: Greg Shields, United Kingdom

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132 WS-12 Workshop

08:15 – 09:45 | Room M8TOPIC 16: Diagnostics and classification, psychopathology, RDoC

ICD-11 diagnostic guidelines for obsessive-com-pulsive and related disorders and anxiety and fear disorders: proposals, evidence, and practiceChairs: Dan Stein, South Africa Cary Kogan, Canada

OS-21 Oral Presentation Session08:15 – 09:45 | Room R3TOPIC 4: Affective disorders

Bipolar disorders IChairs: Thomas E. Schläpfer, Germany Andrea Murru, Spain

001 Predictors of short-medium term illness severity, functioning and quality of life among young people after their first episode of maniaAswin Ratheesh, AustraliaChristopher Davey, Rothanthi Daglas, Kate Filia, Craig Macneil, Melissa Hasty, Patrick McGorry, Michael Berk, Philippe Conus, Sue Cotton

002 Clinical features and correlates of bipolar disorder with seasonal patternAbir Tounsi, TunisiaFaten Ellouze, Donia Karoui, Mehdi Karoui, Mejda Cheour

003 Facial emotion identification in bipolar disorderAyse Dondu, TurkeyNerman Ozkan

004 Bipolar disorder and family therapy: literature review and proposed interventionTomas Leon Rodriguez, ChileMaría José García, Ximena Fuentes, Emilio Azua

005 Comorbidity in late-onset bipolar disorder: a nested case-control studyJavad Moamai, CanadaFlorina Cealicu-Toma

006 Optical coherence tomography findings in patients with bipolar disorderAlia Adel Abdel Fattah Saleh, EgyptMohamed Khalil, Sherif Gohar, Dalia Hamed

OS-22 Oral Presentation Session08:15 – 09:45 | Room R13TOPIC 12: Epidemiology and risk factors

Epidemiology and risk factors IIChairs: Mohan Isaac, Australia Lieselotte Mahler, Germany

001 Social repair as a mechanism to protect human fundamental needs – data from experimentally induced social exclusionJulia Dewald-Kaufmann, GermanyAndrea Jobst, Torsten Wüstenberg, Barbara Barton, Matthias Reinhard, Richard Musil, Nina Sarubin, Peter Falkai, Frank Padberg

002 Qualitative analysis of online forum discussions about mental health problems and social exclusion in the Moroccan-Dutch peopleMadelien van de Beek, The NetherlandsLian van der Krieke, Erwin Landman, Wim Veling, Robert Schoevers

003 Mapping the characteristics of men's self-harm presentations to ambulance: risk factors and oppor-tunities for interventionBelinda Lloyd, Australia

004 Marital adjustment in schizophrenia: a cross sectional study from IndiaShipra Singh, IndiaDeoraj Sinha

005 The impact of causal attribution of own mental health symptoms on self-identification as having a mental illness, perceived need for professional help and help-seeking intentionsSusanne Stolzenburg, Germany

006 The relationship between symptoms of gam-bling disorder and perpetration of violence among adolescents in South AfricaSumaya Mall, South AfricaRoxanne James, Heidi Sinclair, Dan Stein


TOPIC 1: Neurocognitive disorders, organic mental disorders, dementia

Dementia and geriatric psychiatryChairs: Gabriela Stoppe, Switzerland Andreas J. Fallgatter, Germany

001 Assessment of physical (in)activity in acute dementia care: new insights and potentials of a sensor-based approach in geriatric psychiatryTim Fleiner, GermanySayantan Ghosh, Sabato Mellone, Peter Häussermann, Wiebren Zijlstra

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133002 Two minutes might be enough – validity and

diagnostic quality of the Bamberg Dementia Screen-ing Test's adaptive version as a brief screening instrument for geriatric inpatientsWolfgang Trapp, GermanyHelmar Weiß, Robert Meyrer, Göran Hajak

003 Predictors of cognitive improvement in Alzhei-mer's dementiaMirnova Ceide, USACarl Cohen

004 Self-perception of cognitive blackouts and subjective memory impairment in subjects with mild cognitive impairment of the amnestic typeGeorg Adler, GermanyAgnieszka Marczak, Jana Binder

005 A novel and clinically-translatable machine learning algorithm for the prediction of conversion to Alzheimer's disease in at-risk subjectsMassimiliano Grassi, ItalyGiampaolo Perna, Daniela Caldirola, Ranjan Duara, David A. Loewenstein

006 Hyponatremia in geriatric psychiatryPieter Corveleyn, GermanyWalter Hewer

FS-07 Further Session08:45 – 14:50 | Hotel Pullman SchweizerhofWPA General assemblyBudapester Str. 25 | 10787 Berlin

KN-12 Keynote Lecture10:00 – 11:00 | Hall B


Genetic and epigenetic basis of differential susceptibility to adversityChairs: Andreas Meyer-Lindenberg, Germany Elisabeth Binder, GermanySpeaker: Sir Michael Meaney, Canada

KN-14 Keynote Lecture10:00 – 11:00 | Hall A4 TOPIC 35: Psychiatry and society

Caring as a mother for your mentally ill child, ad-vocating carers rights and taking care of your own well-being: a difficult balanceChairs: Bennett Leventhal, USA Christa Rados, Austria

001 Carer burden in European countriesMiia Männikkö, Finland

002 Caring as a mother for your mentally ill child, advocating carers rights and taking care of your own well-being: a difficult balanceJanine Berg-Peer, Germany

ME-03 Meet-the-Expert10:00 – 11:00 | Room M2 / M3TOPIC 23: Health care research and models, health care policy

Cultured minds, brains and bodies: lessons from diversity for psychiatric theory, research and practiceChairs: Xudong Zhao, People's Republic of China Ekin Sönmez, TurkeySpeaker: Laurence J. Kirmayer, Canada


ADHS in der LebensspanneChairs: Tobias Banaschewski, Germany Alexandra Philipsen, Germany

001 Aufmerksamkeitsdefizit- / Hyperaktivitätsstö-rungen im Kindes- und Jugendalter – UpdateTobias Banaschewski, Germany

002 ADHS im Erwachsenenalter – Diagnostik und BehandlungAlexandra Philipsen, Germany

PC-04 (d) Pro-Con-Debate10:00 – 11:30 | Hall Helsinki 2 TOPIC 23: Health care research and models, health care policy

Macht die Digitalisierung Ärzte und Therapeu-ten überflüssig?Chairs: Iris Hauth, Germany Christine Knaevelsrud, GermanyProponent: Martin Bohus, GermanyOpponent: Harald J. Freyberger, Germany

S-142 Symposium10:00 – 11:30 | Hall A6 / A7 TOPIC 24: Forensic psychiatry and assessment

International perspectives on psychopathic disordersChairs: Alan Felthous, USA Henning Saß, Germany

001 Psychopathic determinism and the insanity defense in the USAAlan Felthous, USA

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134 002 Psychopathic traits in schizophrenic offenders

(part I)Thomas Stompe, Austria

003 Psychopathic traits in schizophrenic offenders (part II)Hans Schanda, Austria

004 Disability and sociopathy: challenges in func-tional assessmentAlbert Drukteinis, USA

005 The impact of modern neurobiological and neu-roimaging methods for understanding psychopathic disordersJürgen L. Müller, Germany

S-143 Symposium10:00 – 11:30 | Hall A5 TOPIC 2: Mental disorders due to psychotropic substances, behavioural addictions

Methamphetamine-involved families – effects on parents and children and implementing practical supportChairs: Michael Klein, Germany Diana Moesgen, Germany

001 Effects of prenatal methamphetamine exposure on childrenStephan Mühlig, Germany

002 Psychosocial living circumstances of metham-phetamine-involved familiesMichael Klein, Germany

003 Dysfunctional parenting behavior and parental role strain in methamphetamine-using men and womenJanina Dyba, Germany

004 Parenting interventions for mothers and fathers using methamphetamines and other substancesDiana Moesgen, Germany


At risk for psychotic symptoms: genetics, proteomics and neuroimagingChairs: Thomas Frodl, Germany Mary Cannon, Ireland

001 Current status of sub threshold psychosis in a transdiagnostic worldPatrick McGorry, Australia

002 Hippocampal volumes in young people who report psychotic symptomsMary Cannon, Ireland

003 Predicting therapeutic outcomes in psychosis using machine learning: implications for clinical trial designs and psychiatric careNikolaos Koutsouleris, Germany

004 Altered complement and coagulation cascade in age 11 children precedes to the onset of psychotic disorder?David Cotter, Ireland


Psychotherapy for persistent depressive disorder: evidence from recent CBASP studiesChairs: Jan Philipp Klein, Germany Elisabeth Schramm, Germany

001 CBASP, medication, or their combination in the treatment of persistent depressive disorder: an individual participant data network meta-analysisToshiaki Furukawa, Japan

002 CBASP versus supportive psychotherapy for persistent depressive disorder: a randomized controlled trialElisabeth Schramm, Germany

003 The impact of childhood maltreatment on the efficacy of psychotherapy for persistent depressive disorder: a subgroup analysis from a randomized controlled trialJan Philipp Klein, Germany

004 CBASP versus CBT in the treatment of depres-sive disorder: a randomized controlled study in routine care settingGaby Bleichhardt, GermanyFrank Euteneuer, Katrin Wambach, Katharina Dannehl, Winfried Rief

S-147 Symposium10:00 – 11:30 | Hall Paris 1

TOPIC 16: Diagnostics and classification, psychopathology, RDoC

The new ICD-11 classification of mental and behavioural disorders: development, testing, and release for public comment of improved clinical descriptions and diagnostic guidelinesChairs: Geoffrey M. Reed, Switzerland María Elena Medina-Mora, Mexico

001 ICD-11 mental and behavioural disorders: major innovations in clinical utility and as a vehicle for improving public healthGeoffrey M. Reed, Switzerland

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135002 The program of field testing for ICD-11 mental

and behavioural disordersMaría Elena Medina-Mora, Mexico

003 Global contributions to developing ICD-11 mental and behavioural disordersKathleen M. Pike, USA

004 Major differences between ICD-11 mental and behavioural disorders and DSM-5Michael B. First, USA

S-148 Symposium10:00 – 11:30 | Hall Paris 2 TOPIC 20: Prevention and health promotion

Longitudinal study of resilience – current interna-tional research projectsChairs: Klaus Lieb, Germany Dewleen Baker, USA

001 Do primary defensive reactions play a role in stress-resilience?Karin Roelofs, The Netherlands

002 Attachment is related to mental health in older men – results from the Veterans Affairs Normative Aging StudyJutta Lindert, Germany

003 Longitudinal Resilience Assessment (LORA) to identify mechanisms of resilience to stressOliver Tüscher, GermanyAndrea Chmitorz, Nele Goldbach, Rebecca Horstmann, Danuta Weichert, Juliane Kopf, Klaus Lieb, Andreas Reif

004 Seeking risk and resilience factors for PTSD: the Marine Resiliency StudyDewleen Baker, USADean Acheson, Victoria Risbrough, Caroline Nievergelt, Brian Kwan, Xin Tu

S-149 Symposium10:00 – 11:30 | Hall Berlin 1 TOPIC 4: Affective disorders

Internet-based and mobile interventions for mood and anxiety disorders: current challenges and new frontiersChairs: Björn Meyer, Germany Christopher Beevers, USA

001 Pesky gNATs: a cognitive behavioural therapy computer game for young people with mood and anxiety disordersGary O'Reilly, Ireland

002 Predictors of treatment response to a depres-sion-focussed internet interventionChristopher Beevers, USA

003 Examining the efficacy of depression-focused internet interventions with programme-specific meta-analysesConal Twomey, Ireland

004 Applying evidence-based internet interventions for depression and anxiety in collaborative care: lessons from the Veovita projectBjörn Meyer, Germany

S-150 Symposium10:00 – 11:30 | Hall New York 1 TOPIC 32: Violence and trauma

Effects of adverse childhood experiences on brain structure and functionChairs: Christian Schmahl, Germany Talma Hendler, Israel

001 Neural traces of stress: alterations in resting- state networksTalma Hendler, Israel

002 Neurobiological consequences of childhood maltreatment – the role of maltreatment typeUdo Dannlowski, Germany

003 Are there effects of childhood maltreatment on brain development during sensitive time periods?Janine Thome, GermanyJulia Herzog, Traute Demirakca, Sophie Rausch, Gabi Ende, Martin Bohus, Stefanie Lis, Christian Schmahl

004 Effects of childhood maltreatment on function-al correlates of cognitive controlJulia Herzog, GermanyInga Niedtfeld, Sophie Rausch, Janine Thome, Meike Müller-Engelmann, Regina Steil, Kathlen Priebe, Martin Bohus, Christian Schmahl


Indicators of neuroinflammation in psychotic and affective disordersChairs: Bernhard Bogerts, Germany Hans Klein, The Netherlands

001 Biological indicators of neuroinflammation in psychotic disordersLudger Tebartz van Elst, Germany

002 PET neuroimaging of microglia indicates brain inflammation in acute psychosisHans Klein, The NetherlandsIris Jonker, Erik de Vries, Rudi Dierckx, Robert Schoevers, Janine Doorduin

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136 003 Neurohistological evidence of brain inflamma-

tion in psychotic and affective disordersBernhard Bogerts, Germany

004 Infections and inflammation as possible causes of severe mental disorders – findings from large scale studiesMichael Benros, Denmark

S-152 Symposium10:00 – 11:30 | Hall London 1 TOPIC 31: Suicide and psychiatric emergencies

Suicide prevention at the national and international levelChairs: Ulrich Hegerl, Germany Zul Merali, Canada

001 International suicide prevention approaches: the European Alliance Against DepressionUlrich Hegerl, Germany

002 National suicide prevention approaches in CanadaEdward Mantler, Canada

003 National suicide prevention approaches in the NetherlandsJan K. Mokkenstorm, The Netherlands

004 National suicide prevention approaches in SpainVictor Pérez Sola, Spain

S-153 Symposium10:00 – 11:30 | Room M4 / M5TOPIC 22: Community and social psychiatry

Primary health care for patients with affective disor-ders: comparison of different European countriesChairs: Detlef E. Dietrich, Germany Vincenzo Costigliola, Belgium

001 GP: first drug – primary health care of patients with affective disorders in Europe from a Belgium perspectiveVincenzo Costigliola, Belgium

002 Primary care and management of affective disorders in SpainJuan Mendive, Spain

003 German primary health care approaches to affective disordersJochen Gensichen, Germany

S-154 Symposium10:00 – 11:30 | Room Weimar 3TOPIC 5: Neurotic, stress-related and somatoform disorders

Epigenetic mechanisms of fear and anxiety in mice and men: DNA methylation, histone acetylation and microRNAsChairs: Jürgen Deckert, Germany Katharina Domschke, Germany

001 Developmental epigenetic programming by prenatal maternal stressDaniel van den Hove, The NetherlandsMagdalena Weidner, Karla-Gerlinde Schraut, Angelika Schmitt, Klaus-Peter Lesch

002 MicroRNAs as epigenetic mechanisms in fear learning and anxietyLeif Hommers, Germany

003 MicroRNAs and histone acetylation as epigene-tic mechanisms in fear extinction and anxietyNicolas Singewald, Austria

004 DNA methylation as epigenetic mechanism in panic disorder and social phobiaChristiane Ziegler, GermanyUdo Dannlowski, David Bräuer, Marina Mahr, Agnieszka Gajewska, Miriam A. Schiele, Leonie Kollert, Jürgen Hoyer, Alexander Gerlach, Volker Arolt, Peter Zwanzger, Jürgen Deckert, Katharina Domschke

S-155 Symposium10:00 – 11:30 | Room M6

TOPIC 21: Rehabilitation and work

Psychiatric rehabilitation – the basis for inclusion› WPA Section: Psychiatric Rehabilitation

Chairs: Johannes Wancata, Austria Pichet Udomratn, Thailand

001 Psychiatric rehabilitation in Asia – an experi-ence from ThailandPichet Udomratn, Thailand

002 From the linear continuum approach to sup-ported inclusion: a paradigm shift for psychiatric rehabilitationDirk Richter, SwitzerlandHolger Hoffmann

003 Does competitive work increase mental health in patients with severe mental illness?Holger Hoffmann, Switzerland

004 Mothers and fathers of schizophrenia patientsJohannes Wancata, Austria

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137S-156 Symposium

10:00 – 11:30 | Room Weimar 1TOPIC 19: Stimulation methods and interdisciplinary interventions

Electroconvulsive therapy (ECT) in the elderly: an update on clinical practice and latest research dataChairs: Georgios Petrides, USA Pascal Sienaert, Belgium

001 Effects of a right unilateral ultrabrief pulse electroconvulsive therapy course on health related quality of life in elderly depressed patientsVaughn McCall, USA

002 Long-term neurocognitive functioning after electroconvulsive therapy in depressed elderly patientsPascal Sienaert, Belgium

003 Electroconvulsive therapy for severe agitation in Alzheimer's dementiaBrent Forester, USA

004 The mortality rate of electroconvulsive therapy (ECT): a systematic review and pooled analysisSøren Dinesen Østergaard, Denmark

S-157 Symposium10:00 – 11:30 | Room Lindau 3TOPIC 25: Training and continuing education

Excerpts from German psychiatric teaching› DGPPN Section: Universitäre Lehre

Chairs: Jörg Signerski-Krieger, Germany Peter Goll, Germany

001 Learning by playingFranziska Baessler, Germany

002 Imparting empathy during bedside teachingGottfried Maria Barth, Germany

003 Use of actors as patients in bedside teachingPhilipp Spitzer, Germany

004 Different test forms, in particular OSCE stationsDaniela Roesch Ely, GermanyFranziska Bässler, Jan Lauter

S-158 Symposium10:00 – 11:30 | Room Lindau 6TOPIC 34: Psychiatry in developing regions

Joint symposium of the Mozambican association of psychiatry and mental health and Portuguese society of psychiatry and mental healthChairs: Lidia Gouveia, Portugal Antonio Pacheco Palha, Portugal

001 Diagnostic stability of psychiatric disorders in clinical practice – a retrospective studyAnibal Anube, Mozambique

002 Burnout in informal caregivers of patients with psychiatric disordersRogério Mulumba, Mozambique

003 Metabolic syndrome in inpatient with schizo-phrenia and major depressive disorder – a case study in Casa de Saúde do Bom JesusDomingas Ferrão, Mozambique

004 My experience in the implementation of a postgraduate program for Mozambique residents in psychiatry in Oporto and Minho UniversitiesAntonio Pacheco Palha, Portugal


STEPWISE: structured lifestyle education for people with schizophrenia trialChairs: Richard Holt, United Kingdom Shanaya Rathod, United Kingdom

001 Background and methodology of the STEPWISE trialPaul French, United KingdomRichard Holt, Shanaya Rathod, Rebecca Gossage-Worrall

002 Main results of the STEPWISE trialRichard Holt, United Kingdom

003 Process evaluation of the STEPWISE lifestyle education programmeRebecca Gossage-Worrall, United Kingdom

004 Implications of the trial for weight manage-ment of people with severe mental illnessShanaya Rathod, United Kingdom

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138 S-037 (d) Symposium (German)

10:00 – 11:30 | Hall A1 TOPIC 9: Comorbidity of somatic and mental disorders, psychosomatics

Grundlagen und Behandlung von chronischem Schmerz› DGPPN Section: Psychosomatik

Chairs: Manfred Fichter, Germany Walter Zieglgänsberger, Germany

001 Fehlgeschlagene multimodale Therapieversu-che wirken als NoceboWalter Zieglgänsberger, Germany

002 Untersuchungen zu Placebo- / NoceboeffektenUlrike Bingel, Germany

003 Neueste Maxime empirisch fundierter psycho-logischer Behandlung und Präventionsmaßnahmen bei chronischen SchmerzsyndromenWinfried Rief, Germany

S-038 (d) Symposium (German)10:00 – 11:30 | Hall London 3 TOPIC 2: Mental disorders due to psychotropic substances, behavioural addictions

Crystal Meth – Update 2017: aktuelle Präventions- und Therapieangebote in Sachsen› SWGN – Sächsische Wissenschaftliche Gesellschaft für Nervenheilkunde e.V.

Chairs: Thomas Barth, Germany Michael Bauer, Germany

001 Methamphetaminabhängigkeit – Behandlungs-bedarf und -optionen in SachsenNiels Bergemann, Germany

002 Schwangerschaft und Crystal Meth – Angebote für substanzabhängige werdende ElternUlrich Zimmermann, GermanyJörg Reichert, Jürgen Dinger, Katharina Nitzsche, Kristin Ferse

003 Qualitätsmessung und Vergütung stationärer Suchtbehandlung bei PolytoxikomanieThomas Barth, GermanyBrigitte Sandy Voigtländer

004 Qualifizierte Entgiftung von Alkohol sowie Methamphetamin auf einer gemeinsamen Station für AbhängigkeitserkrankungenThomas Reuster, Germany


Suizidalität – biologisch betrachtetChairs: Dan Rujescu, Germany Ute Lewitzka, Germany

001 Ist Suizidalität vererbbar? Zur Genetik suizida-len VerhaltensDan Rujescu, Germany

002 Biologische Risikoparameter für Suizidalität bei Kindern und Jugendlichen mit affektiven Erkrankun-gen – was wissen wir heute?Ute Lewitzka, Germany

003 Psychopharmakotherapie: Suizidprävention oder Suizidpromotion?Thomas Bronisch, Germany

004 Lithium und andere mood stabilizer in der SuizidpräventionRobert Haußmann, Germany

S-040 (d) Symposium (German)10:00 – 11:30 | Hall New York 2 TOPIC 32: Violence and trauma

DGPPN S3-Leitlinie Verhinderung von Zwang: therapeutische Maßnahmen bei aggressivem VerhaltenChairs: Tilman Steinert, Germany Tanja Henking, Germany

001 Reduktion von Zwang: Ergebnisse eines systematischen ReviewsSophie Hirsch, Germany

002 Rechtliche und ethische AspekteTanja Henking, Germany

003 Beziehung und PflegeAndré Nienaber, Germany

004 Von der Evidenz zur EmpfehlungTilman Steinert, GermanySophie Hirsch

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10:00 – 11:30 | Room M1TOPIC 1: Neurocognitive disorders, organic mental disorders, dementia

Kognitive Dysfunktion und Delir bei Älteren in einer hochtechnisierten medizinischen Welt: Prävention und ManagementChairs: Gerhard W. Eschweiler, Germany Christine Thomas, Germany

001 Prävalenz und Inzidenz von perioperativem Delir und postoperativer kognitiver Dysfunktion (POCD) bei älteren MenschenMichael Rapp, Germany

002 Klinische und psychosoziale Risikofaktoren für die Entwicklung eines Delirs und POCDGerhard W. Eschweiler, Germany

003 Perioperative Delirprävention und -manage-ment: Wunsch und WirklichkeitChristine Thomas, Germany

S-042 (d) Symposium (German)10:00 – 11:30 | Room M8TOPIC 22: Community and social psychiatry

Wirkt Home Treatment auch in der deutsch-sprachigen psychiatrischen Versorgung? Empirische Daten aus dem deutschsprachigen RaumChairs: Andreas Bechdolf, Germany Jürgen Gallinat, Germany

001 Langzeitergebnisse von Assertive Community Treatment bei jugendlichen und erwachsenen Patienten mit schweren psychotischen StörungenMartin Lambert, Germany

002 Kognitive Verhaltenstherapie und Assertive Community Treatment zur Prävention von stationä-ren AufenthaltenAndreas Bechdolf, GermanyInes Haag, Christian Konkol, Frank Jessen, Eun-Hae Kim, Hendrik Müller, Johanna Klaus

003 Home Treatment bei akuten psychiatrischen Erkrankungen: Effektivness in der RegelversorgungUrs Hepp, SwitzerlandLea Wyder, Niklaus Stulz

004 Stationsersetzende Behandlung im Brennpunkt Großstadt: Evaluationsergebnisse eines Modellpro-jektes gem. § 64b SGB VFelix Bermpohl, GermanyC. Montag, A. Matthey, Z. Strasser, T. Kaiser, A. Wullschleger, J. Berg, N. Schoofs

S-043 (d) Symposium (German)10:00 – 11:30 | Room R2TOPIC 27: Religion and spirituality

Spiritus contra Spiritum? Die Rolle der Spiritua-lität bei SuchterkrankungenChairs: Jürgen Hoß, Germany Human-Friedrich Unterrainer, Austria

001 Spiritualität bei den Anonymen Alkoholikern aus der Sicht eines evangelischen ChristenFrithjof Sahnwaldt, Germany

002 Die Rolle der Spiritualität in der Behandlung von SuchterkrankungenHuman-Friedrich Unterrainer, Austria

003 Spiritualität und Religion aus der Sicht eines AA-Mitglieds – ein ErfahrungsberichtAndrew, Germany

WS-13 Workshop10:00 – 11:30 | Room Weimar 5TOPIC 15: Cross-disorder mechanisms and principles

Relevance of e-mental health for today's mandate of psychiatryChairs: Reinhard Michael Krausz, Canada Frances Kay-Lambkin, AustraliaSpeaker: Anil Thapliyal, New Zealand

WS-14 Workshop10:00 – 11:30 | Room Dessau 3TOPIC 25: Training and continuing education

International medical graduates – effective supervision – how essential is it?Chairs: Raja Natarajan, United Kingdom Janet Allison, United KingdomSpeakers: Raja Natarajan, United Kingdom Marilia Calcia, United Kingdom


Epidemiology and risk factors IIIChairs: Elie Karam, Lebanon Jens Wiltfang, Germany

001 Various psychiatric disorders among the female victims of domestic violence (DV) – a cross sectional study from IndiaSupriya Agarwal, IndiaSandeep Antil, S. Sudarsanan, Sandeep Choudhary

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140 002 Australian private psychiatry as governmentally

funded considered in terms of social equityGraham Meadows, AustraliaJoanne Enticott, Grant Russell, Brett Inder, Roger Gurr, Frances Shawyer, Scott Pattern

003 Use of high H1 receptor affinity antidepressants and risk of type 2 diabetes mellitusVirginio Salvi, ItalyFrancesco Barone-Adesi, Roberta Picariello, Tiziana Cena, Corrado Magnani, Fabrizio Faggiano, Claudio Mencacci, Roberto Gnavi, Giuseppe Costa

004 Measuring and correlating autistic characteris-tics and coping mechanisms – a study involving 1714 members of Portuguese universitiesEduardo Jorge Palha Teixeira Fernandes, PortugalPatrick Alves, Cristina Sousa

005 Risk factors associated with behavioral / emotional problems of preschoolers in a low-income communityMarina Monzani Da Rocha, BrazilCibelle A. de la Higuera Amato, Alessandra Laranjeira Oddone, Gabriela Zanata Pinheiro


TOPIC 6: Eating disorders, sleep disorders and other disorders of this category

Eating disorders and related symptomsChairs: Palmiero Monteleone, Italy Beate Herpertz-Dahlmann, Germany

002 A systematic review of pro- and anti-inflamma-tory cytokines in eating disordersBethan Dalton, United KingdomSavani Bartholdy, Gerome Breen, Mohammad A. A. Ibrahim, Ulrike Schmidt, Hubertus Himmerich

003 Intranasal oxytocin in the treatment of anorex-ia nervosa – a randomized placebo-controlled trial of hospitalised patients during re-feedingSarah Maguire, AustraliaJanice Russell, Alice Kesby, Glenn Hunt, Iain McGregor

004 Subtypes of personality and “locus of control” in bariatric patients and their effect on weight loss, eating disorder, depressive symptoms and quality of lifeCarolin Peterhänsel, GermanyKatja Linde, Birgit Wagner, Arne Dietrich, Anette Kersting

OS-26 (d) Oral Presentation Session10:00 – 11:30 | Room R12TOPIC 22: Community and social psychiatry

Versorgungsmodelle und Behandlungskonzepte IIChairs: Christa Roth-Sackenheim, Germany Christian Kieser, Germany

001 Ärztenetze nach § 87b SGB V und ambulante Komplexbehandlung – neue Chancen für die sektor-übergreifende psychiatrische VersorgungNorbert Mönter, Germany; Carsten Jäger

002 Neues Therapiekonzept zur Erststabilisierung und Arousalmodulation für stark belastete Kinder und Jugendliche und minderjährige Flüchtlinge: START – Stress-Traumasymptoms-Arousal- Regulation-TreatmentAndrea Dixius, Germany; Eva Möhler

003 Wie entwickelten sich chronisch psychisch erkrankte Menschen im Rahmen gemeindepsychi-atrischer Versorgungsangebote? Ergebnisse einer Längsschnittstudie unter Empfängern ambulanter Eingliederungshilfeleistungen in NorddeutschlandJohanna Baumgardt, Germany; Dieter Röh

004 Die Einbeziehung von Angehörigen in die psy-chiatrisch-psychotherapeutische Therapie aus Sicht der professionellen HelferIsabel Maurus, GermanyJosef Bäuml, Gabriele Pitschel-Walz, Sandra Lüscher

005 Fast 2 Jahre Genesungsbegleitung auf der geschlossenen Akutstation im UKE in Hamburg – Erfahrungen, Erlebnisse und meine subjektive Sicht, auch bei Zwang: Ideen für eine zukunftsweisende, andere AkutpsychiatrieStefanie Böttger, Germany

PC-07 Pro-Con-Debate10:30 – 11:30 | Hall A8

TOPIC 31: Suicide and psychiatric emergencies

Suicide can be prevented by psychiatristsChairs: Fritz Hohagen, Germany Pavel Alfimov, RussiaProponent: Maria A. Oquendo, USAOpponent: Michael Davidson, Israel

KN-15 Keynote Lecture11:45 – 12:45 | Hall B TOPIC 35: Psychiatry and society

Cross-cultural values, social identity and resilience: how to cope with mental challenges of migrationChairs: Laurence J. Kirmayer, Canada Fritz Hohagen, GermanySpeaker: Martin Bohus, Germany

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141KN-16-PF Keynote Lecture

11:45 – 13:00 | Hall A3 TOPIC 23: Health care research and models, health care policy

Future of nursing: an underutilized global force to address and promote mental healthChairs: Arno Deister, Germany André Nienaber, Germany Susanne Schoppmann, SwitzerlandSpeakers: Edilma L. Yearwood, USA Vicki Hines-Martin, USA

Award Ceremony: DGPPN Award for Nursing and Health Professions in Psychiatry, Psychotherapy and PsychosomaticsLaudation: Arno Deister, Germany

KN-17 Keynote Lecture11:45 – 12:45 | Hall A2 TOPIC 37: Stigma and mental health

Responding to the catastrophic reduction of life expectancy among psychiatric patientsChairs: Frank Schneider, Germany Frank Jacobi, GermanySpeaker: Peter Lehmann, Germany

ST-12 (d) State-of-the-Art-Symposium11:45 – 13:15 | Hall A8 TOPIC 2: Mental disorders due to psychotropic substances, behavioural addictions

VerhaltensabhängigkeitenChairs: Tagrid Leménager, Germany Astrid Müller, Germany

001 Das virtuelle Selbst – Ätiologie, neurobiologi-sche Korrelate sowie therapeutische Implikationen zur InternetsuchtTagrid Leménager, Germany

002 KaufsuchtAstrid Müller, Germany

PC-05 (d) Pro-Con-Debate11:45 – 13:15 | Hall Helsinki 2 TOPIC 26: Ethics and philosophy

Offene Psychiatrie – die Lösung aller Probleme?Chairs: Christian Kieser, Germany Tilman Steinert, GermanyProponent: Karl H. Beine, GermanyOpponent: Thomas Pollmächer, Germany

DF-03 (d) Discussion Forum11:45 – 13:45 | Hall Berlin 1 TOPIC 27: Religion and spirituality

Existentielle Trauer – ein Trialog zwischen den Weltreligionen, Psychiatrie und Psychotherapie› DGPPN Section: Religiosität und Spiritualität

Chairs: Isgard Ohls, Germany Michael Utsch, Germany

001 Umgang mit Verlust und Trauer im IslamIbrahim Rüschoff, Germany

002 Ars moriendi et vivendi: Trauer aus christlich- jüdischer PerspektiveIsgard Ohls, Germany

003 Der Mensch als Edelstein – die Perspektive der BahaiHamid Peseschkian, Germany

004 Die Perspektive der Konfessionslosen und AtheistenPeter Kaiser, Germany

005 Umgang mit Verlust und Trauer im BuddhismusUlrike Anderssen-Reuster, Germany

S-146 Symposium11:45 – 13:15 | Hall New York 1 TOPIC 9: Comorbidity of somatic and mental disorders, psychosomatics

Psychiatric disorders and the autonomic nervous system – autonomic changes in disease, with medi-cation, exercise, relaxation and musicChairs: Katharina Hösl, Germany Karl-Jürgen Bär, Germany

001 Principles of cardiovascular autonomic testing and autonomic changes in psychiatric disordersKatharina Hösl, Germany

002 Central autonomic modulation and effects of anticipatory stress, emotional stimulation, music and nonmedical interventionsMax Josef Hilz, United Kingdom

003 Physical exercise as a key interventional approach to impact on autonomic dysfunction in psychiatric patientsKarl-Jürgen Bär, Germany

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142 S-160 Symposium

11:45 – 13:15 | Hall Helsinki 1 TOPIC 14: Neurobiology and genetics

Personalized medicine in psychiatry: where are we now?› WPA Section: Personalized Psychiatry

Chairs: Giampaolo Perna, Italy Thomas E. Schläpfer, Germany

001 Mechanisms of action of antidepressants: implications for personalized treatment?Alan F. Schatzberg, USA

002 Using multimodal predictors for antidepressant treatment response – from neuroimaging to genet-ics and epigeneticsElisabeth Binder, Germany

003 Using a nonhuman primate model of anxiety to inform the development of personalized treatmentsNed H. Kalin, USA

S-161 Symposium11:45 – 13:15 | Hall London 1 TOPIC 24: Forensic psychiatry and assessment

Culpability, mind and brainChairs: Kolja Schiltz, Germany Jürgen L. Müller, Germany

001 Biological aspects of individual and collective violenceBernhard Bogerts, Germany

002 Fritz Haarman – a life between psychiatric assessmentsJürgen L. Müller, Germany

003 Reflections on the concept of criminal culpabilityReinhard Merkel, Germany

004 Free will between genes, brain and environmentPietro Pietrini, Italy


Toward stratified treatments for bipolar disorders› WPA Section: Affective Disorders

Chairs: Gregor Hasler, Switzerland Kamilla Miskowiak, Denmark

001 What is bipolar disorder? Bridging the gap between DSM-5 and Research Domain CriteriaGregor Hasler, Switzerland

002 The neurogenetic risk architecture of bipolar disorderHenrik Walter, Germany

003 How far we are from a personalized treatment in bipolar disorders?Andrea Murru, Spain

004 Cognitive enhancement for patients with bipolar disorderKamilla Miskowiak, Denmark

S-163 Symposium11:45 – 13:15 | Hall Paris 2 TOPIC 33: Rural and urban mental health

Psychiatric emergencies – a worldwide challenge› DGPPN Section: Emergency Psychiatry

Chairs: Thomas Messer, Germany Frank-Gerald Pajonk, Germany

001 Psychiatric emergencies – an overviewFrank-Gerald Pajonk, Germany

002 Agitation in psychiatric emergenciesGeorg Juckel, GermanyParaskevi Mavrogiorgou

003 Pharmacotherapy of psychiatric emergenciesThomas Messer, Germany

004 Suicidality in psychiatric emergenciesBarbara Schneider, Germany

S-164 Symposium11:45 – 13:15 | Hall New York 3 TOPIC 28: History, art and cultural sciences

Confronting psychiatry during the Nazi period – a concluded chapter?Chairs: Maike Rotzoll, Germany Volker Roelcke, Germany

001 Resources for each other – the Society of German Neurologists and Psychiatrists and Nazi biopoliticsHans-Walter Schmuhl, Germany

002 Give them back a part of their dignity – research on the victims of patients' murder (“Euthanasia”) and its significance for understanding national socialist psychiatryMaike Rotzoll, Germany

003 Brain tissues as a legacy of Nazi psychiatry and their post-war use, 1940 – 2000Paul Weindling, United Kingdom

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143004 Psychiatric dissertations between 1930 and

1960: programs and practices of “normal” research at university psychiatric departments during the Nazi period and beyondVolker Roelcke, Germany

S-165 Symposium11:45 – 13:15 | Room M2 / M3TOPIC 14: Neurobiology and genetics

Synapses as sensors of environmental changes and molecular dysfunction (Symposium of the Leopoldina German Nation-al Academy of Sciences in Memoriam Michael Frotscher)Chairs: Gabriele Rune, Germany Peter Falkai, Germany

001 Synaptic defects in autism spectrum disorders – focus on neuroligins at inhibitory synapsesNils Brose, Germany

002 Synaptic autoimmunity in neuropsychiatric diseasesDietmar Schmitz, Germany

003 Releasing the cortical synaptic brake? rTMS-induced synaptic plasticityAndreas Vlachos, Germany

S-166 Symposium11:45 – 13:15 | Room M4 / M5TOPIC 28: History, art and cultural sciences

Artists as victims and survivors of National Socialism – commemoration in Germany and the challenges todayChairs: Andreas Spengler, Germany Thomas Röske, Germany

001 Artists as victims of National Socialism: life, oevre, and commemorationThomas Röske, Germany

002 Artists as survivors in the post-war period: life, oevre, and commemorationAndreas Spengler, Germany

003 Art in psychiatric context or so called outsider art: the international perspectiveMarc Steene, United Kingdom

S-167 Symposium11:45 – 13:15 | Room M1TOPIC 2: Mental disorders due to psychotropic substances, behavioural addictions

Therapy of alcohol use disorders: an introduction to varying interventions in different nationsChairs: Michael Köhnke, Germany Christian G. Schütz, Canada

001 Alcohol use disorder: treatment in CanadaChristian G. Schütz, Canada

002 Alcohol use disorder: treatment in SpainFrancina Fonseca, Spain

003 Advances in the treatment of alcohol: the UK experienceMohammed Abou-Saleh, United Kingdom

004 The treatment of alcohol use disorder in GermanyMichael Köhnke, Germany

S-168 Symposium11:45 – 13:15 | Room M8TOPIC 16: Diagnostics and classification, psychopathology, RDoC

Obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD): an international perspective on symptom variation, comorbidity, suicid-ality and pharmacotherapy› WPA Section: Anxiety & Obsessive Compulsive Disorders

Chair: Vlasios Brakoulias, Australia

001 Cross-cultural aspects of obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) symptomatologyHisato Matsunaga, Japan

002 Disorders co-occurring with obsessive-compul-sive disorder: patterns and implications for clinical practiceVladan Starcevic, Australia

003 Obsessive-compulsive disorder and suicidalityDonatella Marazziti, Italy

004 Cross-cultural variations in the prescription of pharmacological agents for obsessive-compulsive disorderVlasios Brakoulias, Australia

FS-09 Further Session12:00 – 13:00 | Room R2

Lesungen

001 Das gelungene IchHans-Otto Thomashoff, Austria

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144 002 Bewohner

Christof Held, Switzerland

003 SUICIDEStefan Lange, Switzerland

FS-10 Further Session12:00 – 13:00 | Room R3Author readings

001 Coming off psychiatric drugs – chapter “A Couple's Slow Awakening”Jim Maddock, Ireland Mary Maddock, Ireland

002 Remembrance of Things Present – making peace with DementiaPeter Maeck, USA

KN-18 (d) Keynote Lecture13:30 – 14:30 | Hall B TOPIC 10: Gerontopsychiatry

Verletzlichkeit und Reife im hohen Alter – Perspektiven der Psychiatrie und Psychotherapie des AltersChairs: Arno Deister, Germany Iris Hauth, GermanySpeaker: Andreas Kruse, Germany

KN-19 Keynote Lecture13:30 – 14:30 | Hall A6 / A7 TOPIC 12: Epidemiology and risk factors

The shared risk factors for homicides, suicides and mental health disorders in large urban populationChairs: Lakshmi Vijayakumar, India Andreas Meyer-Lindenberg, GermanySpeaker: Jair de Jesus Mari, Brazil

KN-20 Keynote Lecture13:30 – 14:30 | Hall A4 TOPIC 38: Human Rights

Overcoming the psychiatric gaze? Reconsidering the history of psychiatry in the light of the UNCRPDChairs: Michael Seidel, Germany Thomas Bock, GermanySpeaker: Elena Demke, Germany

ME-04 Meet-the-Expert13:30 – 14:30 | Room M2 / M3TOPIC 4: Affective disorders

Pathomechanisms, prediction and prevention of anxiety – a personalized storyChairs: Oliver Schubert, Australia Berend Malchow, GermanySpeaker: Katharina Domschke, Germany

ST-13 State-of-the-Art-Symposium13:30 – 15:00 | Hall A5 TOPIC 3: Psychotic disorders

Recognizing and diagnosing autoimmune encephalitisChairs: Ludger Tebartz van Elst, Germany Josef Priller, Germany

001 Psychosis and antibodies to synaptic receptorsJosep Dalmau, Spain

002 Antibody findings in psychiatric patients – a critical analysis of the state-of-the-artAngela Vincent, United Kingdom


EssstörungenChairs: Iris Pollmann, Germany Beate Herpertz-Dahlmann, Germany

001 Bulimia nervosa, Binge-Eating Störung, Night- Eating-Syndrom und AdipositasIris Pollmann, Germany

002 Anorexia nervosa – State-of-the-ArtBeate Herpertz-Dahlmann, Germany


Big data in psychiatric imagingChairs: Frank Schneider, Germany Peter Fox, USA

001 PING – Psychiatric Imaging Network GermanyKlaus Mathiak, Germany

002 IMAGEN studyGunter Schumann, United Kingdom

003 Human Brain ProjectFerath Kerif, Switzerland

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145004 Brain Map project

Peter Fox, USA


Advances in ADHD research› WPA Section: ADHD

Chairs: Joseph Biederman, USA Gagan Joshi, USA

001 Deficient emotional self-regulation in the con-text of ADHDJoseph Biederman, USA

002 Optimizing ADHD treatment, focus on patient needsJavier Quintero, Spain

003 Clinical and neuropsychological predictors of methylphenidate response in children and adoles-cents with ADHD: a naturalistic follow-up study in a Spanish sampleCesar Soutullo, SpainMaría Vallejo-Valdivielso, Pilar de Castro-Manglano, Juan J. Marín-Méndez, Azucena Díez-Suárez

004 TOVA evaluation of children adolescents and adults: does impairment progress?Iris Manor, Israel


Schizophrenia and adolescence: contribution and mechanisms of late developmental disturbances to-wards expression of psychosis and cognitive deficitsChairs: Peter Uhlhaas, United Kingdom Eva Meisenzahl-Lechner, Germany

001 The development of neural synchrony and large-scale cortical networks during adolescence: relevance for the pathophysiology of schizophrenia and neurodevelopmental hypothesisPeter Uhlhaas, United Kingdom

002 Reciprocal disruptions in cortico-thalamic and hippocampal resting-state functional connectivity in youth with 22q11 deletion syndromeAlan Anticevic, USA

003 Postnatal development of excitatory and inhibi-tory synaptic transmission in prefrontal cortexGuillermo Gonzalez Burgos, United Kingdom

004 Childhood-onset psychosis: insights from neu-roimaging studiesNitin Gogtay, USA

S-172 Symposium13:30 – 15:00 | Hall Helsinki 2 TOPIC 28: History, art and cultural sciences

Psychopathology and creativityChairs: Rainer M. Holm-Hadulla, Germany Thomas Fuchs, Germany

001 Robert Schumann's psychopathology: a synthesis of biological, psychological and social perspectives with creativity researchAsimina Koutsoukou-Argyraki, Germany

002 Art and As-If: anthropological foundations of art-therapiesThomas Fuchs, Germany

003 Creativity and schizoaffective disorders – the case of Vincent van GoghAndrés Heerlein, Chile

004 The myth of genius and madness enacted in modern pop-musicRainer M. Holm-Hadulla, Germany

S-173 Symposium13:30 – 15:00 | Hall Paris 1 TOPIC 17: Psychotherapy

Which prospects of psychiatric and psychothera-peutic care are there for refugees and internally displaced people (IDP) in East Africa?Chairs: Joachim Cordes, Germany Solomon Tshimong Rataemane, South Africa

001 This painful gap has to be closed! About the challenge to develop, adapt, evaluate and dissemi-nate adequate psychotherapeutic interventions in African low-income countriesMichael Odenwald, GermanyDavid Musyimi Ndetei

002 Psychiatric advanced training for non-physician clinicians in EthiopiaAndrea Jobst, GermanyKristina Adorjan

003 Psychotherapeutic interventions regarding trauma and violence in BurundiAnselm Crombach, Germany

004 Evaluation of an internet-based intervention for the treatment of depression in people from the Arabic language area: a pragmatic trialJana Stein, Germany

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146 S-174 Symposium

13:30 – 15:00 | Hall Paris 2 TOPIC 3: Psychotic disorders

Early recognition and intervention of psychosisChairs: Mathias Zink, Germany Paolo Fusar-Poli, United Kingdom

001 The clinical high risk state for psychosis: chal-lenges for the next generation of researchPaolo Fusar-Poli, United Kingdom

002 Abnormal structural and functional brain imag-ing during the early course of psychosisStefan Borgwardt, Switzerland

003 Cognitive and metacognitive deficits in the at risk mental state for psychosisMathias Zink, Germany

004 Cognitive behavioural therapy for patients with increased risk for psychosisMark van der Gaag, The Netherlands

S-175 Symposium13:30 – 15:00 | Hall New York 1 TOPIC 22: Community and social psychiatry

Recovery from schizophrenia: a symposium in mem-ory of the work of Richard Warner MDChairs: Peter Huxley, United Kingdom Anne Krayer, United Kingdom

001 Updated review of recovery from schizophrenia outcomes 2000 – 2015Anne Krayer, United KingdomPeter Huxley, Sanjay Aryal

002 Building recovery supports and inclusion opportunities through the economic development of identity communities of people with serious mental illnessesAlan Rosen, Australia

003 Synergies between traditional cultural healing factors and evidence based clinical interventions to optimise outcomes for psychosisAlan Rosen, Australia

004 The human-rights based approach to recoveryMichaela Amering, Austria

S-176 Symposium13:30 – 15:00 | Hall New York 3 TOPIC 12: Epidemiology and risk factors

Challenges in outpatient mental health care in Europe – social, epidemiological, economical and clinical issuesChairs: Dirk Richter, Switzerland Hans-Joachim Salize, Germany

001 The current state of mental health care in Italy: problems, perspectives and lessons to learnGiulia Signorini, Italy

002 Social exclusion of persons with severe mental illness in SwitzerlandDirk Richter, SwitzerlandHolger Hoffmann

003 Adherence to antipsychotic medication in out-patient schizophrenia care in Germany – effects on hospital readmission and costHans-Joachim Salize, Germany

004 Factors associated with the use of community mental health services by schizophrenia-spectrum patients in Málaga, SpainBerta Moreno-Küstner, SpainAntonio Bordallo, Mª Carmen Castillejos

S-177 Symposium13:30 – 15:00 | Hall New York 2 TOPIC 18: Pharmacotherapy

Neuroscience-based classification of psychothera-peutic medications: a critical review› WPA Section: Pharmacopsychiatry

Chairs: Hans-Jürgen Möller, Germany Siegfried Kasper, Austria

001 Development of a neuroscience based nomen-clatureHans-Jürgen Möller, Germany

002 Why do we need a neuroscience-based nomen-clature for psychotropic medication in psychiatry?Marie Spies, Germany

003 The new proposed neuroscience-based nomen-clature for psychotropic medicationsThomas Baghai, Germany

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147S-178 Symposium

13:30 – 15:00 | Room M4 / M5TOPIC 38: Human Rights

E-mental health is invading your world: how to discern quality from charlatanismChairs: Stijn Jannes, Belgium Jan Philipp Klein, Germany

001 Finding the needle in the haystack – quality criteria for internet interventionsJan Philipp Klein, Germany

002 Symptom-free in 21 days with 15 minutes per day with online self-help therapy? A 5-year longitu-dinal follow-up study on over 7.000 patientsPaul Koeck, Belgium

003 The ability of apps to improve the daily life of persons with mental ill healthFrank Schalken, The Netherlands

S-179 Symposium13:30 – 15:00 | Room Weimar 1TOPIC 3: Psychotic disorders

Glutamatergic mechanisms in schizophrenia: from animal models to clinical findingsChairs: Peter Gass, Germany Steven Siegel, USA

001 Cellular and circuit models of increased resting- state network gamma activity in schizophreniaSteven Siegel, USA

002 mGlu5 receptor ablation alters the expression of several schizophrenia-associated genesDragos Inta, Germany

003 Dysregulated adult neurogenesis in the human subependymal zone in schizophrenia and bipolar disorderChristin Weissleder, AustraliaMaree Webster, Cynthia Shannon Weickert

004 Dopamin-glutamate interaction and schizophre-nia: new evidence from PET and MRSJürgen Gallinat, Germany

S-180 Symposium13:30 – 15:00 | Room Lindau 3TOPIC 44: Other topics

Labor market integration is vital for recovery! Challenges and encouragementChair: Janine Berg-Peer, Germany

001 Vocational recovery: mental health and employ-ment in evidence and clinical practiceDorothea Jäckel, Germany

002 Youth Coaching: prevention of juvenile unem-ployment in Austria as illustrated by the example of SalzburgVerena Karl, Austria

003 Fighting for a professional education has helped my recovery and led to the foundation of my own companyGudrun Tönnes, Germany

004 My job as a journalist helps my everyday struggle for recoveryHeide Fuhljahn, Germany

S-181 Symposium13:30 – 15:00 | Room Lindau 6TOPIC 22: Community and social psychiatry

Improving communication in mental health care: new findings and interventionsChairs: Rose McCabe, United Kingdom Stefan Priebe, United Kingdom

001 Effect of questions used by psychiatrists on therapeutic alliance and adherenceLaura Thompson, United Kingdom

002 TEMPO: Training to enhance communication with people with psychosisRose McCabe, United Kingdom

003 Shared decision making in dementiaRose McCabe, United Kingdom

004 Structuring patient-clinician communication with a solution focused approach: DIALOG+Stefan Priebe, United Kingdom

S-182 Symposium13:30 – 15:00 | Room Dessau 3TOPIC 30: Human sexuality

Classification of sexual disorders: the perspective of clinical sexologists› WPA Section: Psychiatry & Human Sexuality

Chairs: Antonio Pacheco Palha, Portugal Radwa S. Abdelazim, Egypt

001 Human sexuality in these daysAntonio Pacheco Palha, Portugal

002 Classification of sexual disorders: an Asian perspectiveSathyanarayana Rao, India

003 Sexual violence against women – gender violence, intimate partner violence (IPV) and domestic violence in Europe and worldwide – selected milestonesAlexis Vasquez, Venezuela

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148 004 Gender dysphoria – the protocol and the

experience of the university hospital of St. JohnMárcia Mota, Portugal

S-183 Symposium13:30 – 15:00 | Room R2TOPIC 25: Training and continuing education

Psychiatry in GuatemalaChairs: Roxana Ruiz Cabarrus, Guatemala Mayra Recino, GuatemalaDiscussants: Mirna Santos, Guatemala Diego Asturias, Guatemala Edgar Vasquez, Guatemala

001 Implementing mhGap – IG (mental health Gap Action Programme – Intervention Guideline) in medical schools in GuatemalaLourdes Trigueros, Guatemala

S-184 Symposium13:30 – 15:00 | Room R3TOPIC 13: Brain imaging, neurophysiology, neuropsychology

Assessment of brain-heart interaction through heart dynamics: towards a neurovisceral integration modelChairs: Agorastos Agorastos, Germany Klaus Wiedemann, Germany

001 Translational relevance of non-linear heart rate dynamics for human autonomic dysfunctionOliver Stiedl, The Netherlands

002 The neurovisceral integration model – findings in psychiatric researchJulian Thayer, USA

003 Findings on heart rate variability in stress researchAgorastos Agorastos, Germany

004 HRV in dementia: on the safety of AChE inhibitors and other usesHolger Jahn, Germany

S-044 (d) Symposium (German)13:30 – 15:00 | Room M1TOPIC 38: Human Rights

Freiheitsentziehende Maßnahmen in der Psychi-atrie: Was ist die gegenwärtige Datenbasis?Chairs: Georg Juckel, Germany Euphrosyne Gouzoulis-Mayfrank, Germany

001 Häufigkeit von Zwangsmaßnahmen als Quali-tätsindikator? Die Datenlage in Baden-WürttembergTilman Steinert, GermanyErich Flammer

002 Determinanten unfreiwilliger psychiatrischer Aufnahmen – empirische Daten aus einer deutschen GroßstadtEuphrosyne Gouzoulis-Mayfrank, GermanyMario Schmitz-Buhl, Stefanie Gairing

003 Häufigkeit und Bedingungsfaktoren für die Anwendung von Unterbringungen, Fixierungen und Zwangsmedikation – neueste Studienergebnisse aus NRWGeorg Juckel, Germany

004 Wie lassen sich Zwangsmaßnahmen bei der Behandlung reduzieren? Erfahrungen aus BerlinAndreas Heinz, Germany

S-045 (d)-PF Symposium (German)13:30 – 15:00 | Room M8TOPIC 44: Other topics

Die Selbstverpflichtung der Pflegewissenschaft in einer psychiatrischen Universitätsklinik: das Basler ModellChairs: Regula Lüthi, Switzerland Susanne Schoppmann, Switzerland

001 Bewältigungsfördernde Umgebung im psy-chiatrischen Setting: die Selbstverpflichtung der Pflegewissenschaft und „Das Basler Modell”Claudia Lötscher, Switzerland

002 Lebensqualität balancierenSusanne Schoppmann, Switzerland

003 Patientenorientierung: wie genau im Basler Modell?Regine Steinauer, Switzerland

004 Therapeutische Allianz: ein BündnisChristine Althaus, Switzerland

005 Wissen beinhaltet auch VerstehenBeatrice Gehri, Switzerland

S-046 (d) Symposium (German)13:30 – 15:00 | Room M6TOPIC 35: Psychiatry and society

Umsetzung der UN-Behindertenrechtskonvention in der Psychiatrie: Brauchen wir eine neue Psychiatrie- Enquête?Chairs: Eva Buchholz, Germany Sigrid Arnade, Germany

001 Psychiatriehistorische Reflektionen: von der Psychiatriereform der 1970er Jahre bis zur UN-BRKEva Buchholz, Germany

002 Paradigmenwechsel durch die UN-BRK: Hilft eine neue Psychiatrie-Enquête?Margret Osterfeld, Germany

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149003 Weiterentwicklung des psychiatrischen Versor-

gungssystems aus der Sicht von Betroffenen: Was ist uns wichtig? Was brauchen wir?Thomas Künneke, Germany

S-047 (d) Symposium (German)13:30 – 15:00 | Room Dessau 6TOPIC 37: Stigma and mental health

Inside Stigma – Stigmatisierung aus Sicht der Betroffenen und Entwürfe für die PraxisChairs: Hermann T. Steffen, Germany Christoph Karlheim, Germany

001 Entstigmatisierungstendenzen am Beispiel von Depressions-Online-Foren und ihre Relevanz für die psychiatrische VersorgungspraxisChristoph Karlheim, Germany

002 Zur sozialtypischen Expression psychischer Erkrankungen im Kontext ihrer handlungsmotivie-renden ErwartungenMatthias Pauge, Germany

003 Familiales Stigmamanagement am Beispiel von Familien mit EpilepsieHermann T. Steffen, Germany

S-417 Symposium13:30 – 15:00 | Hall A3 TOPIC 35: Psychiatry and society

Humor in psychiatry and psychotherapyChairs: Thomas E. Schläpfer, Germany Alexander M. Rapp, Germany

WS-15 Workshop13:30 – 15:00 | Room Weimar 3TOPIC 25: Training and continuing education

Best practice in teaching medical students in busy clinical environments Chairs: Shavindra Dias, Sri Lanka Mohan Isaac, Australia

WS-16 Workshop13:30 – 15:00 | Room Weimar 5TOPIC 25: Training and continuing education

Gossip and rumour: impact within health organisationsChair: H. Victor Storm, AustraliaSpeakers: Nick O'Connor, Australia H. Victor Storm, Australia Beth Kotze, AustraliaDiscussant: Janice Russell, Australia

OS-27 Oral Presentation Session13:30 – 15:00 | Room R13TOPIC 20: Prevention and health promotion

Mental health promotion: underlying factors and strategiesChairs: Olga Karpenko, Russia Joachim Klosterkötter, Germany

001 The exploration of correlation among work identity, helping attitude, and job satisfactory on the case managers of narcotics hazard control centersHui-Ching Wu, Taiwan

002 How to motivate employers to support the mental health of their employees? Report about experiences across 500 German companiesWerner Kissling, Germany

003 The current state of burnout and coping strate-gies of the staff at a national mental hospitalJong-Gook Lee, Republic of Korea

004 Targets of therapeutic intervention for preven-tion of repeated hospitalization: need for develop-ing ‘personalised care model’Amresh Shrivastava, CanadaRobbie Campbell, Avinash DeSousa

005 Personality factors associated with contracep-tive behaviour among women attending the psychi-atric clinic of a Nigerian teaching hospitalBoladale Mapayi, NigeriaAdesanmi Akinsulore, Olutayo Aloba, Olakunle Oginni, Champion Seun-Fadipe, Adesegun Fatusi, Benedicta Oladimeji


TOPIC 8: Disorders closely related to childhood and adolescence

Disorders closely related to childhood and adolescenceChairs: Bennett Leventhal, USA Tobias Banaschewski, Germany

001 Resilience in children of mothers with a history of early life maltreatmentKatja Dittrich, GermanyAnna Fuchs, Felix Bermpohl, Dorothea Kluczniok, Daniel Führer, Anna-Lena Zietlow, Sibylle Maria Winter, Sabine C. Herpertz, Romuald Brunner, Franz Resch

002 Early caregiving origins of attachment security in adolescenceStephen Scott, United KingdomJackie Briskman, Thomas O'Connor

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150 003 The cost of love: financial consequences of

insecure attachment in antisocial adolescentsChristian Bachmann, GermanyAnnette Bauer, Jackie Briskman, Monika Heinzel-Gutenbrunner, Jennifer Beecham, Stephen Scott

004 Effective enhancement for child conduct problemsDianne Lees, New ZealandDavid Fergusson, Christopher Frampton, Sally Merry

005 Patterns of psychiatric diagnosis, pharmaco-therapy, psychological assessments, rating scales and psychotherapy in children and adolescents with psychiatric disorders – a child and adolescent psychiatry clinic based study from IndiaDarpan Kaur Mohinder Singh, IndiaAnisha P. Landge, Rakesh Ghildiyal

006 The association between anxiety and obesity among the elementary school students in JapanYohei Suzuki, JapanAi Ikeda, Koutatsu Maruyama, Hiroo Wada, Takeshi Tanigawa

OS-29 Oral Presentation Session13:30 – 15:00 | Room Lindau 4TOPIC 3: Psychotic disorders

Psychotic disorders IIIChairs: Andreas Bechdolf, Germany Patrick McGorry, Australia

001 Functional connectivity of the ventral tegmental area and avolition in subjects with schizophrenia: a resting state functional MRI studyGiulia Maria Giordano, ItalyMario Stanziano, Michele Papa, Armida Mucci, Anna Prinster, Andrea Soricelli, Silvana Galderisi

002 Neuronal dysfunctions during visual working memory encoding as a candidate endophenotype for schizophreniaMichael Stäblein, GermanyHelena Storchak, Denisa Ghinea, Dominik Kraft, Christian Knöchel, Robert Bittner, Andreas Reif, Viola Oertel

003 Brain structural, electrophysiological, cogni-tive and clinical profiles of at-risk mental state: the longitudinal Minds in Transition (MinT) studyUlrich Schall, AustraliaPaul Rasser, Rebbekah Atkinson, Ross Fulham, Tim Ehlkes, Pat Michie, Philip Ward, Juanita Todd, Helen J. Stain, Robyn Langdon

004 Cortical features of distinct evolutionary trajec-tories in patients with delusional infestationDusan Hirjak, GermanyMarkus Huber, Erwin Kirchler, Katharina M. Kubera, Martin Karner, Fabio Sambataro, Roland Freudenmann, Robert Christian Wolf

005 Schizophrenia polygenic risk score associated with left temporal gyrification, but not grey matter volume or thickness, in a sample of healthy subjectsIgor Nenadic, GermanyStephanie Gräger, Swapnil Awasthi, Kerstin Langbein, Maren Dietzek, Bianca Besteher, Stephan Ripke, Markus Nöthen, Heinrich Sauer, Christian Gaser, Franziska Degenhardt

006 Large family-based exome sequencing study provides new insight into schizophreniaFranziska Degenhardt, GermanyAnna C. Koller, Ina Giegling, Kerstin Ludwig, Konrad Klockmeier, Karolina Worf, Lalit Kaurani, Holger Thiele, Sibylle Schwab, Andreas Reif, Alfredo Ramirez, Marcella Rietschel, Dan Rujescu, Markus Nöthen

FS-11-Film Further Session13:30 – 15:00 | Hall London 2

TOPIC 28: History, art and cultural sciences

We are here! / Wir sind hier! (subtitled in English)Chairs: Andrea Rothenburg, Germany Susanne Simen, Germany Louise Larbanoix, Germany


Astu – so be it (Marathi with English subtitles)Chairs: Mohan Agashe, India Frank Jessen, Germany


Art of storytelling: The human experience of being a psychiatristChairs: Michelle Furuta, USA Mary Ann Schaepper, USA Michael Gales, USA Mindi Thelen, USA Tim Thelen, USA Maria T. Lymberis, USA

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151KN-21 (d) Keynote Lecture

15:15 – 16:15 | Hall B TOPIC 40: Mass media and mental health

Irrbilder und Vorbilder – wie gelingt die mediale Darstellung von seelischer Gesundheit und PsychiatrieChairs: Arno Deister, Germany Iris Hauth, GermanySpeaker: Eckart von Hirschhausen, Germany

Preisverleihung: DGPPN-Promotionspreis – Hans-Heimann-PreisLaudation: Arno Deister, Germany

SP-03 Special Session15:15 – 16:15 | Room M2 / M3TOPIC 17: Psychotherapy

Future perspectives of psychotherapyChairs: Xudong Zhao, People's Republic of China Bastian Willenborg, GermanySpeaker: Fritz Hohagen, Germany

ST-15 (d) State-of-the-Art-Symposium15:15 – 16:45 | Hall A3 TOPIC 2: Mental disorders due to psychotropic substances, behavioural addictions

AlkoholabhängigkeitChairs: Falk Kiefer, Germany Andreas Heinz, Germany

001 Aktuelle Entwicklungen in der Therapie der AlkoholabhängigkeitFalk Kiefer, Germany

002 Neurobiologie und Pharmakotherapie der AlkoholabhängigkeitAndreas Heinz, Germany

ST-16 (d) State-of-the-Art-Symposium15:15 – 16:45 | Hall A4 TOPIC 24: Forensic psychiatry and assessment

Therapie im MaßregelvollzugChairs: Beate Eusterschulte, Germany Birgit von Hecker, Germany

001 Behandlung psychisch kranker Rechtsbrecher: Theorie und Praxis der KriminaltherapieBeate Eusterschulte, Germany

002 Therapie im Maßregelvollzug – die Behandlung in der Entziehungsanstalt gemäß § 64 StGBBirgit von Hecker, Germany

S-185 Symposium15:15 – 16:45 | Hall A6 / A7 TOPIC 35: Psychiatry and society

CAREIF Symposium 3: global conflict, insecurities, disasters, migration and mental healthChairs: Kamaldeep Bhui, United Kingdom Shanaya Rathod, United Kingdom

001 Globalisation, conflict, natural disasters, putting mental health into foreign policyAlbert Chaitram Persaud, United Kingdom

002 Flash, the emperor and policies without evi-dence: counter-terrorism measures destined for failure and societally divisiveKamaldeep Bhui, United Kingdom

003 The psychology of radicalisation in the UKEdgar Jones, United Kingdom

004 A community-based targeted violence preven-tion model for preventing violent extremismStevan Weine, USA

S-186 Symposium15:15 – 16:45 | Hall A8 TOPIC 12: Epidemiology and risk factors

Stress – a global common denominator› WPA Section: Evidence Based Psychiatry› WPA Section: Interdisciplinary Collaboration

Chairs: Uriel Halbreich, USA Kostas Fountoulakis, Greece

001 Stress and stress-related disorders: geo-economic- politics and civilian healthUriel Halbreich, USA

002 Suicide in Europe and the USA before and during economic crisesKostas Fountoulakis, Greece

003 Muslim women migrants in France: challenges and threats, between secularism and integrismSaida Douki Dedieu, Tunisia

004 Stressors and consequences from Georgia's independence from the USSR to the presentEka Chkonia, Republic of Georgia

005 Psychological and social effects of prolonged exposure to rocket fire in southern IsraelZahava Solomon, Israel

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152 S-187 Symposium

15:15 – 16:45 | Hall A1 TOPIC 32: Violence and trauma

Improving mental health in minor refugees› DGKJP - Deutsche Gesellschaft für Kinder- und Jugend-psychiatrie, Psychosomatik und Psychotherapie e.V.

Chairs: Tobias Banaschewski, Germany Paul Plener, Germany

001 Mental health in refugees and asylum seekers (MEHIRA)Malek Bajbouj, Germany

002 Assessing treatment needs – Providing Online Ressource and Trauma Assessment for Refugees (PORTA)Paul Plener, GermanyThorsten Sukale

003 Psychoeducation for unaccompanied minor refugeesInge Kamp-Becker, Germany

004 A structured manual for a brief intervention in minor refugees to improve emotional stability, psychosocial functioning and adaptationEva Möhler, Germany

S-188 Symposium15:15 – 16:45 | Hall A2 TOPIC 37: Stigma and mental health

Peer support – quo vadis? A critical reflection on re-search and practice considering peer supports roots and formal implementationChairs: Alison Faulkner, United Kingdom Candelaria Mahlke, Germany

001 Principles and values of peer supportAlison Faulkner, United Kingdom

002 Comparing peer support in consumer / user-run organisations with peer specialists in clinical set-tings: what does research tell usUte Krämer, Germany

003 Using experiential knowledge to coproduce a randomised controlled trial of peer support for dis-charge from inpatient psychiatric care: challenges and critical accomplishments (part 1)Steve Gillard, United Kingdom

004 Using experiential knowledge to coproduce a randomised controlled trial of peer support for dis-charge from inpatient psychiatric care: challenges and critical accomplishments (part 2)Sarah Gibson, United Kingdom

005 Two perspectives on peer support in BME (Black and Minority Ethnics) communities (part 1)Sandra Jayacodi, United Kingdom

006 Two perspectives on peer support in BME (Black and Minority Ethnics) communities (part 2)Steven Gilbert, United Kingdom

S-189 Symposium15:15 – 16:45 | Hall Helsinki 1 TOPIC 23: Health care research and models, health care policy

Therapeutic innovations: e-mental health approaches in psychiatry and psychotherapyChairs: Hans Jörgen Grabe, Germany Heleen Riper, The Netherlands

001 A telephone- and text message-based tele-medicine concept for patients with mental health disorders after discharge from day clinic: results of a randomized controlled trialNeeltje van den Berg, GermanyHans Jörgen Grabe, Sebastian Baumeister, Harald J. Freyberger, Wolfgang Hoffmann

002 Blended treatment in telepsychiatry – results of an EU projectHeleen Riper, The Netherlands

003 Transfer of the e-mental health portal www.psychenet.de – experiences from implementa-tion researchMartin Härter, Germany

004 Telepsychiatry in assessment and /or treatment of ethnic minorities in EUDavor Mucic, Denmark

S-190 Symposium15:15 – 16:45 | Hall Helsinki 2 TOPIC 27: Religion and spirituality

Religion, spirituality and clinical psychiatry: empirical studiesChairs: Arjan Braam, The Netherlands Simon L. Dean, United Kingdom

001 Just nurses you know: patients' needs of religion /spirituality (R / S) integration in complex mental health careJoke C. van Nieuw Amerongen-Meeuse, The Netherlands

002 Which dimensions of religion / spirituality are protective in suicidality? The association between suicidality and religion in depressed, religiously affiliated patientsMatthias Jongkind, The Netherlands

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153003 Meaning in life as a facet of personality

functioning: a comparative quantitative approach employing Livesley's adaptive failure modelAngelien Steen, The Netherlands

004 Religious delusions in late life affective and non-affective psychosis: the association with (a strict) religious background and orthodoxyArjan Braam, The NetherlandsAnnemarie Noort

S-191 Symposium15:15 – 16:45 | Hall Paris 1 TOPIC 15: Cross-disorder mechanisms and principles

Characterizing copy number variants (CNVs) associ-ated with psychiatric disorders: towards a compre-hensive understanding of pathophysiologyChairs: Thomas Nickl-Jockschat, Germany Ted Abel, USA

001 Deconstructing 22q11.2 copy number variants into dimensions of schizophrenia and autismNoboru Hiroi, USA

002 Translational neuroimaging of schizophrenia and autism-associated CNVAndreas Meyer-Lindenberg, Germany

003 Sex-specific phenotypes in mouse models of neuropsychiatric CNVsTed Abel, USA

004 Using gene expression atlases to analyze brain structural changes in a mouse model of 16p11.2 hemideletionThomas Nickl-Jockschat, Germany


Prediction of conversion to psychosis – recent developmentsChairs: Anita Riecher-Rössler, Switzerland Marie-Odile Krebs, France

001 Prediction of conversion to psychosis – recent developmentsAnita Riecher-Rössler, Switzerland

002 Prognostic accuracy of psychometric inter-views for psychosis prediction: the challenge of risk enrichment strategiesPaolo Fusar-Poli, United Kingdom

003 Blood-based molecular biomarkers of transition to psychosisMarie-Odile Krebs, France

004 Cannabis use and transition to psychosisMark van der Gaag, The Netherlands

S-193 Symposium15:15 – 16:45 | Hall Berlin 1 TOPIC 22: Community and social psychiatry

Challenges in mental health care of traumatized refugees› DGPPN Section: Intercultural Psychiatry and Psycho-therapy, Migration› EPA – European Psychiatric Association› ESTSS – European Society for Traumatic Stress Studies› WPA Section: Transcultural Psychiatry

Chairs: Iris Tatjana Graef-Calliess, Germany Ingo Schäfer, Germany

001 In the shoes of refugees in Europe: the psycho-social and mental health contextLevent Küey, Turkey

002 Using digital communication tools to provide psychosocial support to traumatized refugeesChristine Knaevelsrud, Germany

003 Impact of post migration factors on mental health of refugeesCornelis J. Kees Laban, The Netherlands

004 Mental health care for refugees – a European perspectiveJulia Schellong, Germany

S-194 Symposium15:15 – 16:45 | Hall New York 1 TOPIC 16: Diagnostics and classification, psychopathology, RDoC

Cultural variations in the expression of symptoms› WPA Section: Transcultural Psychiatry

Chairs: Cornelis J. Kees Laban, The Netherlands Roberto Lewis-Fernandez, USA

001 Cultural concepts of distress and psychiatric disorders: a rose by any other name?Roberto Lewis-Fernandez, USA

002 The impact of trauma and acculturation on personal lives of asylum seekers and refugeesSimon Groen, The Netherlands

003 Towards cultural assessment of grief and grief-related psychopathologyGeert Smid, The Netherlands

004 The role of religion in the experience and expression of symptomsSimon Dein, United Kingdom

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154 S-195 Symposium

15:15 – 16:45 | Hall New York 3 TOPIC 22: Community and social psychiatry

Should we have the same psychiatrist in inpatient and outpatient care or different psychiatrists in each setting?Chairs: Mirella Ruggeri, Italy Stefan Priebe, United Kingdom

001 Continuity of care or specialisation: what do patients prefer?Mirella Ruggeri, Italy

002 Continuity of care or specialisation: what do clinicians prefer?Jacek Moskalewicz, PolandMarta Welbel, Justyna Klingemann

003 Which service organisation model can reduce hospital admissions and improve clinical and social outcomes?Victoria Bird, United KingdomDomenico Giacco, Stefan Priebe, Andrea Pfennig, Bettina Soltmann

004 Continuity of care and specialisation: system features and costsPablo Nicaise, BelgiumTiyi Morris, Paul McCrone


Translating oxytocin neuroscience to the treatment of mental disordersChairs: René Hurlemann, Germany Valery Grinevich, Germany

001 Brain penetrance of systemically delivered oxytocin and its effect on dopamine signaling in the reward systemMary R. Lee, USA

002 The oxytocin system and social-cognitive functioning in schizophrenia – is nasal oxytocin a potential treatment option?Christian Luckhaus, Germany

003 Exploring nasal oxytocin as a new avenue for treating anxiety disordersRené Hurlemann, Germany

004 Sensory signals mobilize the oxytocin system towards socialityValery Grinevich, Germany

S-197 Symposium15:15 – 16:45 | Room Weimar 3TOPIC 22: Community and social psychiatry

Family functioning and its role in psychopathology› WPA Section: Family Research and Intervention

Chairs: Massimo Clerici, Italy Samir Ibrahim, Australia

001 Family interventions in the treatment of depressionSamir Ibrahim, Australia

002 The brief assessment of family functioning scale (BAFFS)Gabor Keitner, USA

003 Family role in the development and treatment of personality disordersEster di Giacomo, ItalyFabrizia Colmegna, Flora Aspesi, Massimo Clerici


Schizophrenia diagnosis – prognosis and living reali-ty of people with schizophrenia in life's reviewChairs: Georg Juckel, Germany Gudrun Tönnes, Germany

001 Diagnoses and prognoses in the course of time – how do we consider the recovery from schizophrenia?Georg Juckel, Germany

002 Recovery – a difficult and lifelong learning process for children and parentsJanine Berg-Peer, Germany

003 From 0 to 100 in more than 10 yearsSascha Keuter, Germany

004 From the juvenile psychosis to schizophrenia as chronic disease and step by step to recovery – own story and other stories of recovery from schizophreniaGudrun Tönnes, Germany

S-199 Symposium15:15 – 16:45 | Room Weimar 1TOPIC 4: Affective disorders

Gut microbiota and psychiatryChairs: Avinash DeSousa, India E. Mohandas Warrier, India

001 Gut microbiota – a primerE. Mohandas Warrier, India

002 Gut microbiota – role in anxiety and depressionRajesh Nagpal, India

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155003 Gut microbiota – role in neurodegenerative

disordersVenugopal Jhanwar, India

004 Gut microbiota and autism spectrum disordersAvinash DeSousa, India

S-048 (d) Symposium (German)15:15 – 16:45 | Hall A5 TOPIC 40: Mass media and mental health

Projektionsfläche und Spiegel der Wirklichkeit: 100 Jahre internationale Psychiatrie im FilmChairs: Axel Karenberg, Germany Dirk Arenz, Germany

001 Genie, Hypnotiseur, Psychoanalytiker – Dr. MabuseKathleen Haack, Germany

002 Billy Wilders Meisterwerk: The Lost WeekendAxel Karenberg, Germany

003 Monster sind auch nur Menschen – das SeelendramaDirk Arenz, Germany

004 Requiem for a dream – die Infragestellung des amerikanischen Traums?Ekkehardt Kumbier, Germany

S-049 (d) Symposium (German)15:15 – 16:45 | Hall New York 2 TOPIC 17: Psychotherapy

Wie problematisch ist Transition? Psychische Erkrankungen im Übergang von der Adoleszenz zum ErwachsenenalterChairs: Silke Naab, Germany Alexandra Philipsen, Germany

001 ADHS – welche Versorgungsstrukturen benöti-gen wir für eine erfolgreiche Transition?Alexandra Philipsen, Germany

002 Rasender Stillstand – Therapie von ausagierter und passiver Aggression bei AdoleszentenOliver Bilke-Hentsch, SwitzerlandMogens Nielsen, Andreas Andreae

003 Mannheimer Adoleszentenstation „Emotionale Dysregulation“: Vorstellung des Konzeptes und erste ErfahrungenSarah Hohmann, Germany

004 Prädiktoren für den kurz- und langfristigen Therapieerfolg bei der Behandlung von Essstörun-gen bei JugendlichenSilke Naab, Germany

S-050 (d) Symposium (German)15:15 – 16:45 | Room M4 / M5TOPIC 20: Prevention and health promotion

Kann man durch Resilienztraining psychische Erkrankungen verhindern?› DGPPN Section: Prävention psychischer Erkrankungen

Chairs: Joachim Klosterkötter, Germany Wolfgang Maier, Germany

Preisverleihung: DGPPN Best Paper Award für herausragende Publi-kationen in Der NervenarztLaudation: Wolfgang Maier, Germany

001 Vulnerabilität – Stress – Bewältigung: das Ent-stehungsmodell psychischer Erkrankungen heuteJoachim Klosterkötter, Germany

002 Vom Verständnis der Resilienzmechanismen zur Entwicklung von PräventionsstrategienMarianne B. Müller, Germany

003 Welche Trainings sind zur Resilienz-Förderung wirksam? Ergebnisse einer systematischen Litera-turanalyseKlaus Lieb, Germany

004 Welche psychischen Erkrankungen können durch Resilienztraining verhindert werden?Dirk Lehr, Germany

S-051 (d) Symposium (German)15:15 – 16:45 | Room M1TOPIC 1: Neurocognitive disorders, organic mental disorders, dementia

Potentielle Biomarker zur (Früh)erkennung und Verlaufskontrolle dementieller Erkrankungen› DGPPN Section: Prädiktive Psychiatrie

Chairs: Jens Wiltfang, Germany Stefan Busse, Germany

001 Blut-basierte molekular-prädiktive Diagnostik der Alzheimer-DemenzJens Wiltfang, Germany

002 Bedeutung neurotropher Faktoren als Demenz-markerRainer Hellweg, Germany

003 Autoantikörper als potentielle Immunbiomarker bei DemenzerkrankungenNiklas Köhler, Germany

004 Immunologische Aspekte bei Demenzen mit Schwerpunkt NMDA-R AutoantikörperStefan Busse, Germany

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15:15 – 16:45 | Room M6TOPIC 28: History, art and cultural sciences

Neue historische Kommission der DGPPN – Psychiatrie in Deutschland nach 1945Chairs: Frank Schneider, Germany Heiner Fangerau, Germany

001 Vorstellung der Historischen Kommission nach 1945Heiner Fangerau, Germany

002 Versorgungslandschaft(en) – Psychiatrie in der BRD vom Ende des Zweiten Weltkriegs bis zur EnquêteMaike Rotzoll, Germany

003 Der lange Schatten des NS-Krankenmords – Psychiatriereform und „Vergangenheitsbewälti-gung“ 1955 – 1975Franz-Werner Kersting, Germany

004 Die Psychiatrie nach 1945: West- und Ost-deutschland im VergleichSteffen Dörre, Germany

S-053 (d) Symposium (German)15:15 – 16:45 | Room Lindau 3TOPIC 9: Comorbidity of somatic and mental disorders, psychosomatics

Hörbehinderung und Psyche – Ressourcen, psychische Erkrankungen und BehandlungsformenChairs: Mona Abdel-Hamid, Germany Bernhard Kis, Germany

001 Resilienz und Bewältigung psychischer Störungen bei HörminderungMona Abdel-Hamid, Germany

002 Hörbehinderung und Depression: Schutz- und RisikofaktorenKathleen Tretbar, Germany

003 Ambulante und stationäre BehandlungskonzepteUlrike Gotthardt, Germany

004 Integrative therapeutische Behandlungsmetho-den in der Rehabilitation von Hörgeschädigten – ein ErfahrungsberichtAnn-Kathrin Meyer-Ponstein, Germany

S-054 (d) Symposium (German)15:15 – 16:45 | Room Lindau 6TOPIC 37: Stigma and mental health

Leben mit und ohne DiagnoseChairs: Ruth Fricke, Germany Jurand Daszkowski, Germany

001 Leben mit und ohne Diagnose aus Sicht der anthropologischen PsychiatrieThomas Bock, Germany

002 Leben mit und ohne Diagnose aus Angehörigen-sichtSusanne Heim, Germany

003 Leben mit und ohne Diagnose aus Psychiatrie erfahrener SichtMirko Olostiak-Brahms, Germany

WS-17 Workshop15:15 – 16:45 | Room Dessau 3TOPIC 4: Affective disorders

Shame – an obstacle or an invitation?Chairs: Marie Farstad, Norway Anahita Rassoulian, Austria

WS-18 Workshop15:15 – 16:45 | Room Dessau 6TOPIC 20: Prevention and health promotion

Mindwatch: harnessing media tools and strategies for mental health education and stigma reductionChairs: Avdesh Kumar Sharma, India Sujatha Devanathan Sharma, India

OS-30 Oral Presentation Session15:15 – 16:45 | Room R2TOPIC 37: Stigma and mental health

Stigma and mental healthChairs: Michaela Amering, Austria Undine Lang, Switzerland

001 Voices of the unheard: experiences and percep-tions of motherhood in mothers with severe mental illness – a qualitative perspectiveDebanjan Banerjee, IndiaGeetha Desai, Prabha S. Chandra

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157002 Determining the effectiveness of a video-based

contact intervention in improving attitudes of Penang primary care nurses towards people with mental illnessYin Ping Ng, MalaysiaFinian O'Brien, Abdul Rashid Md Jagar Din

003 Stigma in military personnel with alcohol dependenceUlrich Wesemann, GermanyChristian Kahn, Peter L. Zimmermann, Gerd-Dieter Willmund, Georg Schomerus

004 A survey in India reveals majority of the general physicians are prejudiced, stigmatized and is less knowledgeable about management of depressive illnessHiranmay Saha, India

005 A study of stigma experienced by psychiatric patientsLeslie Lim, SingaporeJustine Goh, Yiong Huak Chan

006 The Wounded Healer – an anti-stigma program targeted at healthcare professionals and studentsAhmed Hankir, United KingdomFrederick Carrick, Rashid Zaman



Psychotic disorders IVChairs: Veronica Larach Walters, Chile Martin Lambert, Germany

001 The effect of cueing on bottom-up biases during working memory encoding in schizophreniaRobert Bittner, GermanyCatherine Barnes, Lara Roesler, Michael Schaum, Deliah Macht, Benjamin Peters, Jutta Mayer, Michael Wibral, Andreas Reif

002 Comparison of cognitive adverse effects and efficacy of 2 pulse widths (0.5ms & 1.5ms) during brief pulse electro convulsive therapy in schizophrenia patients – a randomised single blind controlled trialDhruva Ithal, IndiaMitra Sayantanava, Armugam Shyam Sundar, C. Naveen Kumar, V. J. Ramesh, Thirthalli Jagadisha, Bangalore N. Gangadhar

003 Predictors of relapse among patients with psy-chosis and bipolar disorder from Eastern CreteMaria Anastasaki, GreeceEmmanouil Pasparakis, Panagiotis Simos, Eirini Koutentaki, Alexandros Vgontzas, Konstantinos Faloutsos, Giorgos Mavroidis, Georgia Kalomoiri

004 Increased densities of T- and B-lymphocytes and plasma cells in post mortem brains of schizo-phrenics and patients suffering from affective disorders indicate neuroinflammation in patient subgroupsKonstantin Schlaaff, GermanyScarlett V. Schwarz, Dennis Winopal, Henrik Dobrowolny, Johann Steiner, Thomas Frodl, Bernhard Bogerts

005 Neural correlates of self-reflection in schizo-phrenia: a functional magnetic resonance imaging studyChaitra Hiremath, IndiaNaren P. Rao, Arpitha Jacob, Avyarthana Dey, Shivarama Varambally, Ganesan Venkatasubramanian, Rose Dawn Bharath, Bangalore N. Gangadhar

006 Aberrant processing of costs not reward in schizophreniaGerit Pfuhl, NorwayLina Livsdatter, Wenche ten Velden Hegelstad



Involuntary psychiatric admissionsChairs: Tilman Steinert, Germany Anu Putkonen, Finland

001 Is the functional approach to competence discriminatory? Decision-making capacity and the United Nations Convention on the Rights of Persons with DisabilitiesMatthé Scholten, GermanyJakov Gather, Jochen Vollmann

002 Determinants of involuntary hospital patient spellsMario Schmitz-Buhl, GermanyStefanie Kristiane Gairing, Euphrosyne Gouzoulis-Mayfrank

003 Machine learning in epidemiological research: a new approach to identifying risk factors for the use of coercive measures in involuntarily committed patientsFlorian Hotzy, SwitzerlandAnastasia Theodoridou, Paul Hoff, Andres Schneeberger, Erich Seifritz, Sebastian Olbrich, Matthias Jäger

004 Involuntary psychiatric admissions of child and adolescent: a China sampleYang Shao, People's Republic of ChinaHuajian Ma, Bin Xie

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158 005 Comparative analysis of voluntary admission

and involuntary admission in Chinese patients with schizophreniaHuajian Ma, People's Republic of ChinaYang Shao, Bin Xie, Zeping Xiao

006 Involuntary placement in psychiatric hospitals / -departments in Austria – a promising approach to improve transparency, comparability and quality in a very sensitive area of careJoy Ladurner, AustriaSophie Sagerschnig, Monika Nowotny

OS-33 Oral Presentation Session15:15 – 16:45 | Room R12TOPIC 19: Stimulation methods and interdisciplinary interventions

Electroconvulsive therapyChairs: Michael Grözinger, Germany Andreas Conca, Italy

001 Recovery of ability to consent through ECT treatmentIsabel Methfessel, GermanyMatthias Besse, David Zilles

002 The role of electroconvulsive therapy in the medical abuses of the Third ReichGábor Gazdag, HungaryGabor S. Ungvari, Herwig Czech

003 Subjective and objective cognitive impairment after ECT-treatmentGöran Hajak, GermanyWolfgang Trapp, Robert Meyrer, Christoph Ziegelmayer

004 Electroconvulsive therapy for catatonia patients with deep vein thrombosis: a case seriesYuta Inagawa, JapanShinnosuke Saito, Tsuyoshi Okada, Koju Inoue, Shiro Suda

005 First case report of electroconvulsive therapy in a patient with left ventricular assist device following deliberate disconnection of the device drivelineMarc Augustin, GermanyMichael Grözinger

006 Effects of electroconvulsive therapy on white matter integrity in severely depressed patientsJonathan Repple, Germany


Die Mitte der Nacht ist der Anfang vom TagChairs: Axel Schmidt, Germany Ulrich Hegerl, Germany Michaela Kirst, GermanyDiscussant: Andrea V. von Kopp, Germany

KN-22 (d) Keynote Lecture17:00 – 18:00 | Hall A6 / A7 TOPIC 3: Psychotic disorders

Schizophrenie: von der Pathophysiologie zur Therapie – ein Mythos?Chairs: Andreas Meyer-Lindenberg, Germany Andreas Reif, GermanySpeaker: Peter Falkai, Germany

Preisverleihung: DGPPN-Forschungspreis: Prädiktive, präventive und personalisierte Medizin in Psychiatrie und NeurologieAndreas Meyer-Lindenberg, GermanyPeter Falkai, Germany

KN-23 Keynote Lecture17:00 – 18:00 | Hall A8 TOPIC 8: Disorders closely related to childhood and adolescence

Attachment after infancy: does it still matter?Chairs: Sabine C. Herpertz, Germany Bennett Leventhal, USASpeaker: Stephen Scott, United Kingdom

PR-04 Presidential Symposium17:00 – 18:30 | Hall A4 TOPIC 16: Diagnostics and classification, psychopathology, RDoC

Deconstructing diagnostic constructsChairs: Andreas Heinz, Germany Wolfgang Gaebel, Germany

001 Ketamine in context: from treatment-resistant depression to novel therapeuticsJohn H. Krystal, USA

002 How to reflect biological complexity in schizo-phrenia conceptsStephan Heckers, USA

003 The categorical and dimensional approach in ICD-11Wolfgang Gaebel, Germany

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159FS-27 Further Session

17:00 – 18:30 | Hall BTOPIC 28: History, art and cultural sciences

Schumann: bipolar disorder and the creative processChairs: Dinesh Bhugra, United Kingdom Hans-Jürgen Möller, GermanySpeaker: Richard Kogan, USA

ST-17 State-of-the-Art-Symposium17:00 – 18:30 | Hall A3 TOPIC 4: Affective disorders

Persistent and treatment-resistant depressive disordersChairs: Elisabeth Schramm, Germany Mazda Adli, Germany

001 PsychotherapyElisabeth Schramm, Germany

002 PharmacotherapyMazda Adli, Germany

ST-18 (d) State-of-the-Art-Symposium17:00 – 18:30 | Hall A5 TOPIC 3: Psychotic disorders

Schwierig zu behandelnde SchizophrenieChairs: Stefan Leucht, Germany Gerhard Gründer, Germany

001 Pharmakologische Behandlung der Schizophrenie: Darstellung der evidenzbasierten FaktenStefan Leucht, Germany

002 Pharmakologische Behandlung der Schizophrenie: Diskussion praxisrelevanter FragenGerhard Gründer, Germany


Genetics of suicidal behaviour and depressionChairs: Dan Rujescu, Germany Gustavo Turecki, Canada

001 Exome sequencing in treatment resistant de-pressionAlessandro Serretti, Italy

002 Epigenetic regulation of the suicidal brainGustavo Turecki, Canada

003 Molecular insights of dysregulated miRNA network in locus coeruleus of suicide brainYogesh Dwivedi, USA

004 Psychopharmacology of suicide behaviourGil Zalsman, Israel

005 Raising the bar in treating suicidal behaviourPhilippe Courtet, France

S-201 Symposium17:00 – 18:30 | Hall Helsinki 2 TOPIC 18: Pharmacotherapy

Pharmacogenomics of mood disordersChairs: Bernhard Baune, Australia Mark Frye, USA

001 Predicting lithium treatment response in bipolar disorder using RNA-seq dataOliver Schubert, Australia

002 Pharmacogenomic polygenic risk score analysis of antidepressant response and antidepressant-in-duced maniaMark Frye, USA

003 Pharmacogenomic meta-analysis of antide-pressant treatment response and side effects: how to exploit genome-wide data to predict treatment outcomeChiara Fabbri, ItalyGerome Breen, Katherine Tansey, Roy Perlis, Rudolf Uher, GENDEP Investigators, Joanna Biernacka, Cathryn Lewis

004 Are genetic profile scores of somatic and psy-chiatric traits predicting antidepressant treatment response in depression?Bernhard Baune, AustraliaOliver Schubert, Azmeraw Amare

S-202 Symposium17:00 – 18:30 | Hall Paris 1 TOPIC 19: Stimulation methods and interdisciplinary interventions

Translational research on non-invasive brain stimu-lation: data from a multisite projectChairs: Frank Padberg, Germany Andre Brunoni, Brazil

001 tDCS in animal models: forward and reverse translationChristine Winter, Germany

002 Imaging stimulation: tDCS in health and diseaseDaniel Keeser, Germany

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160 003 How to combine tDCS: medication or psycho-

therapyMalek Bajbouj, Germany

004 Clinical trials in tDCS: the international perspectiveAndre Brunoni, Brazil


HIV psychiatry in the 21st century – a commitment to prevention and competent care› WPA Section: HIV / AIDS Psychiatry

Chairs: César A. Alfonso, USA Mary Ann Adler Cohen, USA

001 A model of mental health care system for HIV-infected patients in Western Europe: the Spanish experienceJordi Blanch, Spain

002 Pre-exposure and post-exposure prophylaxis for the prevention of HIV infectionLuis Pereira, USA

003 HIV and suicide – an update for the general psychiatristCésar A. Alfonso, USA

004 The psychiatrist's role in prevention of HIV stigma and HIV transmissionMary Ann Adler Cohen, USA

S-204 Symposium17:00 – 18:30 | Hall Berlin 1 TOPIC 16: Diagnostics and classification, psychopathology, RDoC

Embodiment, enactivism and psychiatry› DGPPN Section: Philosophical Foundations of Psychiatry and Psychotherapy

Chairs: Martin Heinze, Germany Thomas Fuchs, Germany

001 Embodiment and intersubjectivity – an ecological concept for psychiatryThomas Fuchs, Germany

002 Embodiment and social relationships – concepts of a social worldMartin Heinze, Germany

003 Reconsidering the “basic-self” paradigm: a clinical enquire of primary and secondary factorsLuis Madeira, Portugal

004 Phenomenological aspects of embodiment in schizophreniaAaron Mishara, USA

S-205 Symposium17:00 – 18:30 | Hall London 3 TOPIC 1: Neurocognitive disorders, organic mental disorders, dementia

Approaches and effects of early diagnosis of Alzhei-mer's disease in routine and primary careChairs: Frank Jessen, Germany Jens Bohlken, Germany

001 Rational approaches to early identification of Alzheimer's disease in the German health care systemMichael Rapp, Germany

002 Early stage dementia care in Germany – status quo and perspectivesSteffi G. Riedel-Heller, Germany

003 Screening for dementia in individuals without complaints: pro and conFrank Jessen, Germany

004 Effects of primary care based dementia screening – 12 months follow-upRené Thyrian, Germany

S-206 Symposium17:00 – 18:30 | Hall New York 2 TOPIC 35: Psychiatry and society

Mental health trialogue – international research evidence and perspectiveChairs: Michaela Amering, Austria Liam MacGabhann, Ireland

001 Liberating mental health communities – the implementation of trialogue groups in IrelandLiam MacGabhann, Ireland

002 Trialogue and psychosis seminars: research and policy in GermanyThomas Bock, Germany

003 Users, carers, and MH professionals on equal footing: what does it mean to whom?Michaela Amering, Austria

004 Users, carers and MH professionals on equal footing: a model for LMIC?Bhargavi Davar, India

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161S-207 Symposium

17:00 – 18:30 | Room M2 / M3TOPIC 23: Health care research and models, health care policy

Treating mental disorders over the internet: evidence and caveats from a global perspectiveChairs: Jan Philipp Klein, Germany Christine Knaevelsrud, Germany

001 Surfing away from sadness: introduction to internet interventions and long-term results of the EVIDENT studyChristina Späth, Germany

002 Self-guided web-based treatment for adult depression: adherence, effectiveness and negative effects – a series of IPD meta-analysesEirini Karyotaki, The Netherlands

003 Ilajnafsy – an Arabic online intervention program on trauma-related emotional disordersPirko Selmo, Germany

004 Internet-based cognitive behavioral therapy for social anxiety in ChinaTobias Krieger, SwitzerlandThomas Berger, Tomoko Kishimoto, Mingyi Qian

S-208 Symposium17:00 – 18:30 | Room Weimar 3TOPIC 5: Neurotic, stress-related and somatoform disorders

Mental health after disaster – the European per-spective› DGPPN Section: Psychotraumatology

Chairs: Ingo Schäfer, Germany Julia Schellong, Germany

001 The German guidelines on care for psycholog-ical consequences after acute trauma – what will change with their revision?Christoph Kröger, Germany

002 When disaster strikes – psychosocial support in the aftermath of disaster – the European guidelinesBrigitte Lueger-Schuster, Austria

003 The European Network for Psychosocial Crisis Management – Assisting Disabled in Case of Disas-ter (EUNAD)Robert Bering, Germany

S-209 Symposium17:00 – 18:30 | Room Weimar 5TOPIC 24: Forensic psychiatry and assessment

Treatment challenges in forensic psychiatry› WPA Section: Forensic Psychiatry

Chairs: Wolfgang Retz, Germany Birgit Vollm, United Kingdom

001 Assessment and management of hypersexuality and paraphilic disordersDaniel Turner, Germany

002 Evidence based treatment of personality disor-ders in forensic settingsBirgit Vollm, United Kingdom

003 Association of psychopathy with traumatization – relevance for forensic treatment?Hedwig Eisenbarth, United Kingdom

004 ADHD as a risk factor for criminality – does treatment help?Wolfgang Retz, Germany

S-210 Symposium17:00 – 18:30 | Room M6TOPIC 35: Psychiatry and society

Rural mental health – challenges and solutions› WPA Section: Rural Mental Health

Chairs: Vimal Kumar Sharma, United Kingdom Satish Malik, India

001 Rural mental health in AustraliaAnshuman Pant, AustraliaNeeraj Gill, Martin Beckmann

002 Developing strategies for drug addiction in the East Mediterranean: from global action to national plansMohammed Abou-Saleh, United Kingdom

003 Rural mental health challenges and solutionsVimal Kumar Sharma, United Kingdom

S-211 Symposium17:00 – 18:30 | Room Weimar 1TOPIC 14: Neurobiology and genetics

Animal models for psychiatric disordersChairs: Nadja Freund, Germany Georg Juckel, Germany

001 Neuro-immune regulation of adolescent pre-frontal cortex glutamate signaling in a rodent model of early life stressHeather C. Brenhouse, USA

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162 002 Activation of microglia in an animal model of

schizophreniaGeorg Juckel, Germany

003 Transcriptional regulation of synapse density in autism and intellectual disabilityChristopher W. Cowan, USAAdam Harrington, Ahlem Assali, Carly Hale, Kimberly Huber, Aram Raissi

004 Bipolar disorder-like cycling of behavior induced by D1 receptor manipulationNadja Freund, Germany

S-212 Symposium17:00 – 18:30 | Room Lindau 3TOPIC 23: Health care research and models, health care policy

Whose experience, whose research, whose benefit? On participation, co-production, and user-leadership in mental health researchChairs: Elena Demke, Germany Sebastian von Peter, Germany

001 Perspective, power and partnership: challeng-ing methodological assumptions in a coproduced, randomised controlled trial of peer supportSarah Gibson, United KingdomSteve Gillard

002 Co-production in mad studies research and teachingJijan Voronka, CanadaKathryn Church

003 Scientist-users redesign psychiatry: bridging the science-to-service gap by building experiential knowledgeWilma Boevink, The Netherlands


Contemporary issues in the assessment of psycho-pathology› WPA Section: Measurement Instruments in Psychiatric Care

Chairs: Vladan Starcevic, Australia Aleksandar Janca, Australia

001 Short diagnostic instruments for anxiety disor-ders: are they good enough?Milan Latas, Serbia

002 Culture and assessment of psychopathology: a focus on Australian Aboriginal peopleAleksandar Janca, Australia

003 Dimensional and categorical assessment of personality disorders: advantages and disadvantagesPeter Tyrer, United Kingdom

004 Assessment of transdiagnostic constructs: how helpful are worry, intolerance of uncertainty and dysphoria?Vladan Starcevic, Australia

S-055 (d) Symposium (German)17:00 – 18:30 | Hall A1 TOPIC 7: Personality disorders

Trialogischer Austausch über die Therapie der Borderline-Störung: was nutzt, was schadet?Chairs: Anja Link, Germany Martin Bohus, Germany

001 Borderline in der Familie – die Sicht einer MutterDoris, Germany

002 Borderline in der Familie – die Sicht eines VatersVolker, Germany

003 Die Sicht einer Borderline-BetroffenenJohanna Micksch, Germany

S-056 (d) Symposium (German)17:00 – 18:30 | Hall A2 TOPIC 20: Prevention and health promotion

Resilienz – eine neue Chance für Prävention und InterventionChairs: Klaus Lieb, Germany Franz-Josef Wagner, Germany

001 Psychologische und neurobiologische Resilienz-mechanismen – das Gehirn als ResilienzorganOliver Tüscher, GermanyMarianne B. Müller, Raffael Kalisch

002 Eine systematische Übersicht über wirksame Programme zur Resilienz-FörderungAngela Kunzler, GermanyIsabella Helmreich, Andrea Chmitorz, Jochem König, Harald Binder, Michèle Wessa, Klaus Lieb

003 Wege zur Resilienz in der Region PfalzPaul Bomke, Germany

004 Resilienz und Recovery aus der Sicht eines BetroffenenFranz-Josef Wagner, Germany

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17:00 – 18:30 | Hall New York 1 TOPIC 4: Affective disorders

Behandlung therapieresistenter und vital be-drohlicher Depressionen› DGPPN Section: Klinisch angewandte Stimulationsver-fahren in der Psychiatrie

Chairs: Michael Grözinger, Germany Annette Brühl, Switzerland

001 Wann, bei wem und wie sollte EKT vorgeschlagen werden?Roger Pycha, Italy

002 Psychotherapie und EKT – Widerspruch oder Synergie?Andreas Conca, ItalyAnna Christina Schulz-Du Bois

003 Pharmakotherapie und EKT – Chancen und RisikenAlexander Sartorius, Germany

004 Erhaltungs-EKT: bei wem und wie?Thomas Post, Austria

S-058 (d) Symposium (German)17:00 – 18:30 | Room M8TOPIC 22: Community and social psychiatry

Zur Versorgungssituation psychisch erkrankter Menschen in der hausärztlichen Praxis› DGPPN Section: Psychische Störungen in der hausärztlichen Versorgung

Chairs: Detlef E. Dietrich, Germany Cornelia Goesmann, Germany

001 Die Rolle des Hausarztes bei der Versorgung psychischer Störungen aus diagnostischer und epi-demiologischer PerspektiveFrank Jacobi, Germany

002 Erfahrung mit komplex erkrankten Menschen in der hausärztlichen PraxisIris Veit, Germany

003 Gestufte Versorgung von Menschen mit psy-chischen Erkrankungen – Kooperation zwischen hausärztlicher Praxis und Fachärzten für PsychiatrieIris Hauth, Germany

004 Optimierung der Kooperation der Fachgrup-pen zugunsten von Patienten mit einer Depression (Niedersächsischer Hausarztvertrag Depression und Burnout)Cornelia Goesmann, Germany

S-059 (d) Symposium (German)17:00 – 18:30 | Hall London 1 TOPIC 38: Human Rights

Grenzen assistierter Entscheidungsfindung – klinische und rechtliche KontroversenChairs: Thomas Pollmächer, Germany Tilman Steinert, Germany

001 UN-Behindertenrechtskonvention und Einwil-ligungsfähigkeit: Auswirkungen auf die Gesetzge-bung in ausgewählten LändernBrendan Snellgrove, Germany

002 Substituierte Entscheidungsfindung – die Perspektive des deutschen BetreuungsrechtsBeate Kienemund, Germany

003 Erwachsenenschutz, Vormundschaft und Betreuung aus menschenrechtlicher Behinderungs-perspektiveTheresia Degener, Germany

004 Grenzen assistierter Entscheidungsfindung aus psychiatrischer SichtThomas Pollmächer, Germany

S-060 (d)-PF Symposium (German)17:00 – 18:30 | Room M4 / M5TOPIC 23: Health care research and models, health care policy

Standardisierte Assessmentinstrumente für die Pflege in der stationären Psychiatrie› DGPPN Section: Gesundheitsfachberufe› DGPPN Section: Psychiatrische Pflege

Chair: Dirk Hunstein, Germany

001 Pflegerisches Basisassessment für die Psychiatrie – Hemmnisse und HerausforderungenBeatrice Gehri, Switzerland

002 Entwicklung eines Basisassessments in der psy-chiatrischen Pflege – ein Wunsch wird WirklichkeitAnke Metzenrath, GermanyDirk Hunstein

003 Erfahrungsbericht zum Einsatz eines standardi-sierten Basisassessments – am Beispiel des epaACMurat Söyler, GermanyUwe Kropp

004 Pflegerische Kennzahlen aus RoutinedatenStefan Boy, GermanyJoachim Walter

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164 WS-19 Workshop

17:00 – 18:30 | Room M1TOPIC 17: Psychotherapy

Addressing symptoms of trauma: the science and technique of narrative exposure therapy (NET) for refugee children and adolescents with PTSDChairs: Anne Mantini, Canada Morton Beiser, CanadaSpeaker: Anne Mantini, Canada

WS-20 Workshop17:00 – 18:30 | Room Dessau 3TOPIC 6: Eating disorders, sleep disorders and other disorders of this category

Mental illness and professional success are compatible!Chairs: Nadarasar Yoganathan, United Kingdom Shanaya Rathod, United KingdomSpeaker: Jenny Willis, United Kingdom

OS-34 Oral Presentation Session17:00 – 18:30 | Room R2TOPIC 13: Brain imaging, neurophysiology, neuropsychology

Brain imaging, neurophysiology, neuropsychology IIChairs: Antonio Vita, Italy Thomas Nickl-Jockschat, Germany

001 Vulnerability for schizophrenia: neurocognitive and neuroimaging correlates in unaffected first degree relativesVirupaksha Harave, IndiaVenkataram Shivakumar, Sri Mahavir Agarwal, Sunil V. Kalmady, Vijay Danivas, Janardhanan V. Narayanaswamy, Shivarama Varambally, Ganesan Venkatasubramanian

002 The influence of task-irrelevant threat on the early electrocortical processing stages in individuals with schizophrenia and healthy controlsBarbara Schulte Holthausen, GermanyChristina Regenbogen, Thilo Kellermann, Frank Schneider, J. Christopher Edgar, Bruce Turetsky, Ute Habel

003 Functional connectivity alterations in socially isolated rats – a model for schizophreniaJonathan Reinwald, GermanyRobert Becker, Alexander Sartorius, Wolfgang Weber-Fahr

004 Cortical hyperexcitability investigated in a healthy human cohortJohann-Philipp Horstmann, GermanySergiu Groppa, Muthuraman Muthuraman, Albrecht Stroh, Robert Nitsch, Klaus Lieb, Hans Grabe, Martin Lotze, Johannes Vogt, Oliver Tuescher

005 Meditation and the brain – neuronal correlates of mindfulness as assessed with near – infrared spectroscopyFriederike Gundel, GermanyJohanna von Spee, Sabrina Schneider, Florian Haeussinger, Martin Hautzinger, Michael Erb, Andreas J. Fallgatter, Ann-Christine Ehlis

006 Modulation of aggression by prefrontal transcranial direct current stimulation in healthy participantsCarmen Weidler, GermanyChristina Regenbogen, Benjamin Clemens, Michael Nitsche, Julie Blendy, Ute Habel


Bipolar disorders IIChairs: Akram K. Wilson, United Kingdom Michael Bauer, Germany

001 Evaluating linguistic and cognitive origins of action fluency deficits in schizophrenia spectrum disordersDaria Smirnova, RussiaMelanie Clark, Johanna Badcock, Assen Jablensky

002 Clinical characteristics related to affective lability and its relationship with aggression and impulsivity in bipolar I disorderErsin Uygun, TurkeyOya Güçlü, Murat Erkiran, Sahap Erkoç

003 Examination of cortical surface area and cortical thickness in bipolar disorderVikas Bandalli, IndiaRashmin Achalia, Arpitha Jacob, Garimaa Achalia, Naren P. Rao

004 Medication and bipolar mixed states? About the relevance of antidepressants and compliance to medication regarding psychiatric admissionsMiguel Nascimento, PortugalJoana Aguiar, Filomena Bacelar, Lucília Bravo, Alice Nobre

005 Stressful life events in bipolar disorderAmine Larnaout, TunisiaImene Ben Romdhane, Ahlem Hajri, Nesrine Bram, Wided Homri, Raja Labbane

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165006 Mirtazapine-induced mania: a case report

Sílvia Freitas, PortugalRui Barranha, Sandra Queirós

OS-36 Oral Presentation Session17:00 – 18:30 | Room R13TOPIC 5: Neurotic, stress-related and somatoform disorders

Neurotic, stress-related and somatoform disordersChairs: Felix Bermpohl, Germany Katharina Domschke, Germany

001 Mental health in prison and tortureMariam Jishkariani, Republic of GeorgiaTeimuraz Bokuchava, George Berulava, Kakhaber Mikadze

002 Evidence for a dissociative subtype of PTSD among refugees settled in UgandaMonika Schreckenbach, GermanyThomas Elbert, Ulrike Schmidt

003 Experience of panic symptoms and related concepts of distress among patients with anxiety disorders in northern India: a mixed-method studyAnkit Gupta, United KingdomPratap Sharan, Rajesh Sagar, Shashi Kant

004 A double blind randomised sham controlled study to examine clinical benefits of transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS) in obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD)Shayanth Manche Gowda, India

005 Emotional exhaustion and burnout in cancer clinicians: a mixed methods studySoumitra Shankar Datta, IndiaRhea Daruvala, Maupali Ghosh, Francesca Fratazzi, Siti A. Norzan, Anirban Laha, Rosina Ahmed, Samiran Panda

OS-37 (d) Oral Presentation Session17:00 – 18:30 | Room R12

TOPIC 4: Affective disorders

Affektive Störungen: RisikofaktorenChairs: Mathias Berger, Germany Stefan Borgwardt, Switzerland

001 Der Einfluss von früher Traumatisierung und genetischem Risiko auf Hirnstruktur und -funktion bei unipolarer DepressionNils Opel, GermanyRonny Redlich, Dominik Grotegerd, Peter Zwanzger, Walter Heindel, Harald Kugel, Volker Arolt, Udo Dannlowski

002 Kardiovaskuläres Risiko und depressive StörungenAndreas Baranyi, Austria

003 Gemeinsame neuronale Grundlagen von Fehler-bewusstsein und Krankheitseinsicht bei Patienten mit unipolarer Depression – eine funktionelle Mag-netresonanztomographie-StudieFelix Grubbe, GermanyEvgeny Gutyrchik, Janusch Blautzik, Hans-Jürgen Möller, Michael Riedel, Ulrich Ettinger, Marco Paolini, Rebecca Schennach

004 Morphologische Unterschiede zwischen depres-siven und gesunden Jugendlichen: eine MRT-StudieJoana Straub, GermanyKathrin Malejko, Paul Plener, Birgit Abler

005 Validierung des Selbstmanagement-Selbsttests (SMST) bei Patienten mit Depression und Proban-den aus der AllgemeinbevölkerungPeter M. Wehmeier, Germany

FS-15 Further Session17:00 – 19:00 | Room Lindau 2

BVDP MitgliederversammlungChair: Christa Roth-Sackenheim, Germany


Speed dating – discuss your own project and get useful tips for your careerChair: Franziska Baessler, GermanyDiscussants: Jakob Kaminski, Germany Florian Rückert, Germany Florian Riese, Switzerland Felipe Picon, Brazil Hussien Elkholy, Egypt Nehal El-Nahrawy, Germany Hironori Kuga, Japan

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166 › Wednesday, 11 October 2017

S-214 Symposium08:15 – 09:45 | Hall A6 / A7 TOPIC 34: Psychiatry in developing regions

CAREIF Symposium 4: Globalisation, geo-politics and psychiatry – investing for social justice, civil rights and humane careChairs: Edgar Jones, United Kingdom Jenny Willis, United Kingdom

001 Mental Health for Nations, mental health in low and middle-income countriesAlbert Chaitram Persaud, United Kingdom

002 A call to action: refugees, social justice and mental healthRachel Tribe, United Kingdom

003 Stigma, globalisation and radicalisationNadarasar Yoganathan, United Kingdom

004 Suicides – risk factors and prevention strategiesKamaldeep Bhui, United Kingdom


Mentalization-based treatment(s): foundations and applicationsChairs: Kai Vogeley, Germany Ulrich Schultz-Venrath, Germany

001 Neuroscientific foundations of mentalizingTobias Nolte, United Kingdom

002 Meeting the mind of the patient: epistemic trust and epistemic injusticePeter Fonagy, United Kingdom

003 Principles of mentalizing in groups or mental-ization-based group therapy in day-treatment or in-patient-settingUlrich Schultz-Venrath, Germany

004 Mentalization-based treatment for patients with autism spectrum disorderKatharina Krämer, GermanySophia Reul, Ulrich Schultz-Venrath, Kai Vogeley


German research network on psychiatric disorders, part I: affective disordersChairs: Rainer Rupprecht, Germany Frank Padberg, Germany

001 Bipolife Research Consortium in Germany: improving recognition and care in critical areas of bipolar disorderMichael Bauer, Germany

002 OPTIMD: research for optimized treatment of depressionRainer Rupprecht, GermanyInga Neumann, Johannes Kornhuber, Erich Gulbins, Thomas Baghai, Marcus Ising, Oliver Gruber, Isabella Heuser

003 GCBS: German Center of Brain StimulationFrank Padberg, Germany

004 NetBiomics: a novel approach for biobankingThomas G. Schulze, Germany

S-217 Symposium08:15 – 09:45 | Hall A1 TOPIC 16: Diagnostics and classification, psychopathology, RDoC

Integrating dimensional constructs in a categorical classification: progress and prospects for ICD-11› WPA Section: Affective Disorders› WPA Section: Quality Assurance in Psychiatry

Chairs: Wolfgang Gaebel, Germany Geoffrey M. Reed, Switzerland

001 Scientific concepts and methodologies for dimensional qualifiers across ICD-11 categoriesGeoffrey M. Reed, Switzerland

002 Symptom severity qualifiers and course spec-ifiers in ICD-11 primary psychotic disorders: could they contribute to adequate pay for performance?Wolfgang Gaebel, Germany

003 Severity qualifiers in ICD-11 depressive episode: limitations and possible developmentsMario Maj, Italy

004 Findings from ICD-11 case-controlled field studies on clinicians' use of dimensional ratingsJared Wayne Keeley, USA

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167S-218 Symposium

08:15 – 09:45 | Hall A2 TOPIC 9: Comorbidity of somatic and mental disorders, psychosomatics

Psychopharmacotherapy in the medically ill – practical approaches at the interface of mental and medical disordersChairs: Christine Norra, Germany Ronald Burian, Germany

001 Psychopharmacotherapy in cardiovascular diseasesSiegfried Kasper, Austria

002 Pharmacotherapy in psychooncologyJosef Jenewein, Switzerland

003 A practical approach to psychopharmacotherapy in gynecology and obstetricsSusanne Simen, GermanyGünter Niklewski

004 Psychopharmacotherapy in neurologic diseasesUlrik Fredrik Malt, Norway

S-219 Symposium08:15 – 09:45 | Hall A4 TOPIC 26: Ethics and philosophy

Philosophy and psychiatry: integrative explanation – from phenomenology to molecules and back› WPA Section: Philosophy & Humanities in Psychiatry

Chairs: Felix Tretter, Austria Wolfgang Maier, Germany

001 Psychotic disorders – theory of schizophreniaJosef Parnas, Denmark

002 Brain imaging, neurophysiology, neuropsychology – usefulness of animal modelsKenneth Schaffner, USA

003 Neurobiology and genetics – explanatory power of computational neurobiologyJohn D. Murray, USA

S-220 Symposium08:15 – 09:45 | Hall Helsinki 1 TOPIC 13: Brain imaging, neurophysiology, neuropsychology

The impact of neuroscience on revisiting psychiatric nosologyChairs: Drozdstoy Stoyanov, Bulgaria Silvana Galderisi, Italy

001 Neuroimaging in psychosis: what is the contribution to early diagnosis?Stefan Borgwardt, Switzerland

002 What can our knowledge about the brain con-tribute to psychopathology? Plaedoyer for a spatiotemporal psychopathologyGeorg Northoff, Canada

003 Semantic processing and semantic experience in people with schizophrenia: a bridge between phe-nomenological psychopathology and neuroscience?Massimo Ballerini, Italy

004 Toward implementation of the model of trans-lational validation in revisiting clinical assessment tools in psychiatry: preliminary empirical resultsDrozdstoy Stoyanov, BulgariaSevdalina Kandilarova, Nikolay Sirakov, Magdalena Stoeva, Kichka Velkova, Stefan Kostianev

S-221 Symposium08:15 – 09:45 | Hall Helsinki 2 TOPIC 24: Forensic psychiatry and assessment

Prison psychiatry – perspective from different countries› WPA Section: Forensic Psychiatry

Chairs: Birgit Vollm, United Kingdom Norbert Konrad, Germany

001 Return to the past: criminalization of the mentally illJagannathan Srinivasaraghavan, USA

002 Prisoners with intellectual disability: preva-lence, service provision and re-entry in prisonVicente Tort, Spain

003 Mental health problems of prisoners in South AmericaAdrian Mundt, Chile

004 IQ association with psychiatric comorbidity in a maximum security prisonCarlos Hugo Isaac Serna, Mexico

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168 S-222 Symposium

08:15 – 09:45 | Hall Paris 1 TOPIC 31: Suicide and psychiatric emergencies

Current research in suicidology and suicide prevention› WPA Section: Suicidology

Chairs: Vladimir Carli, Sweden Jean-Pierre Kahn, France

001 Suicidal behaviours in young European smokers and non-smokers: results from the SEYLE studyChristian Haring, Austria

002 Prospective predictors of onset, maintenance and cessation of self-injurious behaviour during adolescenceRomuald Brunner, Germany

003 Biological markers of suicidal behaviourPilar Alejandra Sáiz Martinez, Spain

004 Self-crash suicide-murder: psychological autopsy essay of the Germanwings crash – clinical questions and aftermath ethical discussionJean-Pierre Soubrier, France

S-223 Symposium08:15 – 09:45 | Hall Paris 2 TOPIC 38: Human Rights

Psychosocial challenges in Europe› WPA Section: Ecology, Psychiatry & Mental Health› WPA Section: Mass Media & Mental Health

Chairs: Luigi Janiri, Italy François Ferrero, Switzerland

001 Current chances and challenges for the human rights-based approach in psychiatryMichaela Amering, Austria

002 Smartphone apps for mental health: opportuni-ties and challenges for the next futureYasser Khazaal, Switzerland

003 Intercultural contexts in psychiatry: migration and families in EuropeRachid Bennegadi, France

004 Refugees and asylum seekers across Europe: Dublin syndrome and other psychiatric issuesLuigi Janiri, Italy

S-224 Symposium08:15 – 09:45 | Hall Berlin 1 TOPIC 4: Affective disorders

The impact of exercise on psychiatric disordersChairs: Frank Schneider, Germany Berend Malchow, Germany

001 Physical activity and exercise in the preven-tion and treatment of major depression: current evidences and challengesFelipe Barreto Schuch, Brazil

002 Benefits and limitations of exercise in the treatment of psychotic disordersKeith Nuechterlein, USA

003 Physical activity and exercise in anxiety disordersAndreas Ströhle, Germany

004 Mechanisms of exercise effects on the brainKarsten Henkel, Germany

S-225 Symposium08:15 – 09:45 | Hall New York 1 TOPIC 2: Mental disorders due to psychotropic substances, behavioural addictions

New interventions in the treatment of addiction› WPA Section: Addiction Psychiatry

Chairs: Richard Rosenthal, USA Reinhard Michael Krausz, Canada

001 Novel delivery systems in the treatment of opioid addictionRichard Rosenthal, USA

002 Innovative psychosocial interventions in the treatment of SUDIngo Schäfer, Germany

003 Web-based tools and their effectiveness in substance use disordersThomas Berger, Switzerland

004 Early intervention concepts addressing high risk behaviors among substance using youthReinhard Michael Krausz, Canada

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169S-226 Symposium

08:15 – 09:45 | Hall New York 3 TOPIC 4: Affective disorders

International efforts in early recognition of affective disordersChairs: Eva Meisenzahl-Lechner, Germany Michael King, United Kingdom

001 Primary prevention of depression in primary care: evidence and challengesJuan Ángel Bellón Saameño, Spain

002 Predicting the onset of anxiety or depression – a common pathwayMichael King, United Kingdom

003 High risk measurements of prodromal states of affective disorders – the DEEP-I Depression Early Prediction InventoryEva Meisenzahl-Lechner, Germany

004 The Bochum early bipolar recognition approach – successful screening of large student cohortsGeorg Juckel, GermanyIda Haußleiter


Psychiatric experience in the treatment of genocide and torture surviving refugeesChairs: Haim Belmaker, Israel Jutta Lindert, Germany

001 Mental health and resilience among refugees: conflicting current evidenceJutta Lindert, Germany

002 The mental health of asylum seekers and victims of human trafficking: the experience of Gesher (Bridge) clinic, Israel 2014 – 2017Ido Lurie, Israel

003 Treatment of genocide and torture surviving refugees: obstacles and solutionsHaim Knobler, IsraelMoshe Z. Abramowitz

S-228 Symposium08:15 – 09:45 | Hall London 2 TOPIC 17: Psychotherapy

Schema therapy for difficult to treat patients – current state of the art and new developmentsChairs: Klaus Lieb, Germany Eckhard Roediger, Germany

001 Evidence base of schema therapy – current studies and challengesKlaus Lieb, Germany

002 Similarities and differences of schema therapy and dialectical behaviour therapy in the treatment of BPDEva Faßbinder, Germany

003 Schema therapy with children suffering from separation distress – first results of an ongoing RCTChristof Loose, Germany

004 Treating the untreatable – how does schema therapy deal with narcissistic patients – the skill of empathic confrontationEva Dieckmann, GermanyEckhard Rödiger

S-229 Symposium08:15 – 09:45 | Hall New York 2 TOPIC 6: Eating disorders, sleep disorders and other disorders of this category

Multidisciplinary treatment of eating disorders: contributions of medicine, psychology and move-ment science on body-oriented therapy in anorexia nervosa and bulimia nervosa› DGPPN Section: Health Care Professions

Chairs: Anna Katharina Alexandridis, Germany Angela Döring, Germany

001 A sports-psychiatric approach in the treatment of eating disordersValentin Z. Markser, Germany

002 Dance-movement therapy in the treatment of eating disordersMarianne Eberhard-Kaechele, Germany

003 Movement-therapy in eating disorders: treat-ment of body image and excessive physical activityAnna Katharina Alexandridis, Germany

004 Cognitive-behavioral body image therapy for eating disorders: theory, treatment and outcomeSilja Vocks, Germany

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170 S-230 Symposium

08:15 – 09:45 | Room M2 / M3TOPIC 5: Neurotic, stress-related and somatoform disorders

Health care of OCD from the patient and profes-sional perspective: progress and challenges for the futureChairs: Antonia Peters, Germany Michael Zaudig, Germany

001 The prevalence of OCD and OCD spectrum disordersMichael Zaudig, Germany

002 OCD from the patient's perspectiveOliver Sechting, Germany

003 Intensive outpatient exposure in the treatment of OCDThomas Hillebrand, Germany

004 Intensive inpatient treatment of severe OCD: short- and long-term efficacyUlrich Voderholzer, Germany


Arts therapies – an international overview› DGPPN Section: Health Care Professions› DGPPN Section: Psychosocial Care Research

Chairs: Kathrin Seifert, Germany Thomas Becker, Germany

001 Art therapy and mental illness – a health promotion perspectivePatricia Fenner, Australia

002 Rawda Said Abdelazim, Egypt

003 Dance movement therapy research findings and perspectives in Germany, Switzerland and EgyptIris Bräuninger, SwitzerlandRawda Said Abdelazim

004 An update on music therapy research in psychiatryGitta Strehlow, Germany

005 The arts therapies in the treatment of depression: what evidence do we have?Vicky Karkou, United KingdomAnia Zubala


How psychoanalysis can contribute to psychiatric education› WPA Section: Psychoanalysis in Psychiatry› ZONE 6: Western Europe

Chairs: Michel Botbol, France Graciela Beatriz Onofrio, Argentina

001 Contribution of psychoanalysis to pharmaco-therapy education and training Allan Tasman, USA

002 How psychiatric education should care about psychiatrists' mental healthAldo Suarez, Mexico

003 Programs on medical education for psychiatrists: the psychopathology of everyday life nowadaysGraciela Beatriz Onofrio, Argentina

004 Education and training in psychotherapy for personality disorders Dusica Lecic-Tosevski, Serbia


Novel approaches to managing obesity and metabolic disturbances in anti-psychotics-treated patientsChairs: Margaret Hahn, Canada Bjorn Ebdrup, Denmark

001 Treatment of clozapine-associated obesity and diabetes with exenatide (CODEX) in adults with schizophrenia: a pilot randomised controlled trialDan Siskind, Australia

002 Treatment of antipsychotic-associated obesity with a GLP-1 receptor agonist: results from an investigator-initiated prospective, randomized, pla-cebo-controlled, double-blinded intervention study (The TAO study)Bjorn Ebdrup, Denmark

003 Does a GLP-1 receptor agonist change glucose tolerance in patients treated with antipsychotic medications? A randomised, double-blinded, place-bo-controlled clinical trialAnders Fink-Jensen, Denmark

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171S-234 Symposium

08:15 – 09:45 | Room Weimar 1TOPIC 16: Diagnostics and classification, psychopathology, RDoC

The development of the Latin American guide to psychiatric diagnosis (GLADP) and other integrative diagnostic models› WPA Section: Classification, Diagnostic Assessment & Nomenclature

Chairs: Ihsan Salloum, USA Juan E. Mezzich, USA

001 Conceptual aspects of the Latin American Guide to Psychiatric Diagnosis (GLADP)Juan E. Mezzich, USA

002 The Person-centered Diagnostic model (PID) and the Latin American Guide to Psychiatric Diagnosis (GLADP)Ihsan Salloum, USA

003 Latin American annotation of the Latin American Guide to Psychiatric Diagnosis (GLADP)Elvia Velasquez, Colombia

004 Demonstration of the application of the Latin American Guide to Psychiatric Diagnosis (GLADP) through a clinicalYbeth Luna, Peru

S-235 Symposium08:15 – 09:45 | Room Lindau 6TOPIC 7: Personality disorders

Joint WAIMH and perinatal section invited sympo-sium: psychopathology and its impact on parenting› WPA Section: Perinatal Psychiatry and Infant Mental Health

Chairs: Miri Keren, Israel Kai von Klitzing, Germany

001 Overview of the impact of parental psychology on young children and its link with preschoolers' depressionKai von Klitzing, Germany

002 The impact of parental OCD and depression on parenting behaviorsMiri Keren, Israel

003 Impact of borderline personality disorder, with or without chronic depression on offspringsGisèle Apter, France

004 The impact of eating disorders during infancy on the co-parentingMassimo Ammaniti, Italy

S-236 Symposium08:15 – 09:45 | Room Dessau 6TOPIC 40: Mass media and mental health

Some positive and hazardous uses of electronic technologies and women's mental health› ZONE 1: Canada› ZONE 4: Northern South America

Chairs: Donna E. Stewart, Canada Josyan Madi-Skaff, Lebanon

001 The Mental Health eClinic (MHeC) connecting young people to the right services at the right timeLaura Ospina Pinillos, AustraliaTracey Davenport, Frank Iorfino, Elizabeth Scott, Jane Burns, Ian Hickie

002 Electronic technologies and perinatal outcomesSilvia Gaviria, Colombia

003 CyberbullyingVirginia Rosabal, Costa Rica

004 Internet romance scamsDonna E. Stewart, Canada

S-237 Symposium08:15 – 09:45 | Room R2TOPIC 9: Comorbidity of somatic and mental disorders, psychosomatics

Transcultural problems of mental health of the indigenous population of Siberia and the Far East: clinical, biological heterogeneity and comorbidityChairs: Nikolay Bokhan, Russia Irina Kupriyanova, Russia

001 Mental health and problems of comorbidity of addictive states among indigenous population of Siberia and Far EastNikolay Bokhan, RussiaD. I. Kurgak, Alexei Kostin

002 Mental health of adolescents in China and SiberiaHu Jian, People's Republic of ChinaIrina Kupriyanova, Na Zhao, Bairma Dashieva, Irina Karaush, T. I. Ivanova

003 Personality factor in formation of mental and physical interrelationsSagat Altynbekov, KazakhstanValentina Lebedeva, Nikolay Bokhan, Tatiana Bokhan

004 Mental disorders and possibilities of ethno-culturally conditioned rehabilitation of disabled childrenIrina Kupriyanova, RussiaBairma Dashieva

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172 S-238 Symposium

08:15 – 09:45 | Room R3TOPIC 32: Violence and trauma

Pathologies by disruption, clinical issues, neuro-physiology, treatments and interventions› WPA Section: Disaster Psychiatry

Chairs: Jose Toufic Thomé, Brazil Irene Onik, Argentina

001 Reconstructive Relational Experience (RRE) as a model of crisis and disaster intervention, based on human factorsJose Toufic Thomé, Brazil

002 Disaster recovery in the United Nations agenda: the way forward for the psychiatric community in the implementation – indicators and advocacy at the United Nations and on the groundJudy Kuriansky, USA

003 Post traumatic stress disorder is a unique noso-logical entity? Neurophysiology and clinical issuesIrene Onik, ArgentinaMaria Silvana Goncalves

004 The War of Malvinas, relatives of fallen, a long and solitary road of 35 yearsEnrique Stein, Argentina


Innovation in health care: examples from GermanyChairs: Iris Hauth, Germany Sabine Köhler, Germany

001 § 64b SGB V-Models resp. regional budgetsArno Deister, Germany

002 Psychiatry Initiative Berlin Brandenburg (PIBB)Norbert Mönter, Germany

003 Hamburg model for people with severe mental illnessesMartin Lambert, Germany

004 Network mental health (NWpG)Nils Greve, Germany

005 Relevant aspects of psychiatric-care models – an overviewSabine Köhler, Germany

S-061 (d) Symposium (German)08:15 – 09:45 | Hall A3 TOPIC 28: History, art and cultural sciences

Die Psychiatrie und das Fremde – kulturwissen-schaftliche PerspektivenChairs: Henning Saß, Germany Matthias Bormuth, Germany

001 Das Fremde als Herausforderung – Überlegungen zur EthnopsychopathologieMatthias Bormuth, Germany

002 Das Eigene und das Fremde in der Identitäts-entwicklung – zugleich ein Beitrag zur AdoleszenzThomas Fuchs, Germany

003 Bilder des Fremden in der Psychiatrie am Beispiel von Kraepelin, Bleuler und StorchAndreas Heinz, Germany

004 Der Fremde oder der Andere – Überlegungen zur InterpersonalitätPaul Hoff, Switzerland

S-062 (d) Symposium (German)08:15 – 09:45 | Hall Berlin 2 TOPIC 1: Neurocognitive disorders, organic mental disorders, dementia

Funktionelle Bildgebung im AlterChairs: Florian Metzger, Germany Martin Herrmann, Germany

001 MRT und PlastizitätsmessungJessica Peter, Germany

002 Früherkennung prodromaler Alzheimer-Krank-heit mittels multizentrischer Ruhe-fMRT – Ergeb-nisse der Multisite resting-state fMRI Initiative (PsyMRI)Martin Dyrba, GermanyCoraline Metzger, Timo Grimmer, Christian Sorg, Michael Ewers, Eva Meisenzahl, Stefan Klöppel, Viola Borchardt, Michel Grothe, Stefan Teipel

003 fNIRS – physiologische und pathologische Korrelate des AlternsFlorian Metzger, Germany

004 Funktionelle Bildgebung bei leichter kognitiver Beeinträchtigung und genetischen RisikofaktorenMartin Herrmann, Germany

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08:15 – 09:45 | Hall London 1 TOPIC 18: Pharmacotherapy

Unterstützung einer rationalen und rationellen Arzneimitteltherapie› AGATE – Arbeitsgemeinschaft Arzneimitteltherapie bei psychiatrischen Erkrankungen e.V.

Chairs: Ekkehard Haen, Germany Irene Berti, Italy

001 Verordnung von Antipsychotika 2009–2016Benedikt Stegmann, Germany

002 Leukopenie – Thrombopenie – Eosinophilie: UAW an den blutbildenden OrganenArmin Gerbitz, Germany

003 Der klinisch-pharmakologische Befund zu einer WirkstoffkonzentrationEkkehard Haen, Germany

004 Wirkstoffkonzentrationsbestimmungen zur Therapieleitung unter Depot-Antipsychotika (LAI)Andreas Conca, ItalyDaria Piacentino, Fabio Carpi

S-064 (d) Symposium (German)08:15 – 09:45 | Room Lindau 3TOPIC 20: Prevention and health promotion

Vom Behandelten zum Handelnden – Erfah-rungsexperten (people with lived experience) in innovativen SettingsChairs: Martin Schultz, Germany Uwe Wegener, Germany

001 Peer in der Praxis / Peers in PraxenUwe Wegener, Germany

002 Peers im betrieblichen Setting (Teil 1)Martin Schultz, Germany

003 Peers im betrieblichen Setting (Teil 2)Manfred Schneider, Germany

004 Peers in Schulen / Hochschule (Teil 1)Imke Schrader, Germany

005 Peers in Schulen / Hochschule (Teil 2)Katharina Pretscher, Germany

WS-21 Workshop08:15 – 09:45 | Room M8TOPIC 19: Stimulation methods and interdisciplinary interventions

Basic concepts of rTMS, gauging effectiveness of rTMS effects plus possible neuroanatomical correlates and hands-on trainingChairs: Adel Marei, Egypt Jakob Kaminski, GermanySpeaker: Hussien Elkholy, Egypt


Teaching psychopharmacology in low and middle in-come countries (LAMIC): a WPA / AACP collaborationChairs: Driss Moussaoui, Morocco Sidney Zisook, USA

OS-38 Oral Presentation Session08:15 – 09:45 | Room R12TOPIC 18: Pharmacotherapy

PharmacotherapyChairs: Gerhard Gründer, Germany Alex Hofer, Austria

001 Risks associated with first-trimester pregnancy exposure to duloxetineNiels Bergemann, GermanyWolfgang E. Paulus

002 An investigation of cardiovascular risks in a group of children and adolescents who use atypical antipsychoticsGül Dikec, TurkeyLeyla Baysan Arabaci, Gulcin Uzunoglu, Selin Demet Mizrak

003 Arterial hyper- and hypotension associated with psychiatric medications: a risk assessment based on the German summaries of product characteristics (SmPCs)Roland Freudenmann, GermanyBartosz Zurowski, Carlos Schönfeldt-Lecuona, Ludwig Maier, Christian Lange-Asschenfeldt, Maximilian Gahr

004 Bacloville: a clinical efficacy study of high dose baclofen in reducing alcohol consumption in high risk drinkersPhilippe Jaury, FranceStéphanie Sidorkiewicz

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174 005 Effects of switching from olanzapine to

aripiprazole on the metabolic profiles of patients with schizophrenia and metabolic syndrome: a randomized, open-label studyRayees Wani, IndiaMansoor Dar

006 Clozapine-associated neutropenia and agran-ulocytosis: results form the pharmacovigilance intensive program in ArgentinaFederico Daray, ArgentinaMaría Victoria Balda, Cintia Romina Prokopez, Arnaldo Armesto


Affective disorders: treatment and interventions IChairs: Gregor Hasler, Switzerland Erich Seifritz, Switzerland

001 Hospital and day hospital treatments for patients with major depression: psychotherapeutic program and main results of the INDDEP-studyJörn von Wietersheim, GermanyArmin Hartmann, Heinz Weiss, Carl-Eduard Scheidt, Alexander Völker, Annegret Eckhardt-Henn, Manfred Beutel, Jamie Knoblauch, Peter Rochlitz, Almut Zeeck

002 Who responds to therapeutic sleep deprivation? A large naturalistic clinical studyNina Trautmann, GermanyJerome Foo, Josef Frank, Steffen Conrad von Heydendorff, Maria Gilles, Stephanie H. Witt, Michael Deuschle, Marcella Rietschel

003 Metacognitive training for depression: new results and developmentsLena Jelinek, GermanySönke Arlt, Anne Runde, Jürgen Gallinat, Steffen Moritz, Simone Kühn, Judith Peth

004 Antidepressant treatment effects on dopamine transporter availability in patients with major depression: a prospective 123I-FP-CIT SPECT imaging genetic studySabine Hellwig, GermanyLars Frings, Annette Masuch, Werner Vach, Katharina Domschke, Claus Normann, Philipp T. Meyer

005 Is psychoeducational family intervention feasible in the Italian mental health centres? Findings from an Italian multicentric studyGaia Sampogna, ItalyMario Luciano, Benedetta Pocai, Micaela Savorani, Giuseppina Borriello, Valeria Del Vecchio, Vincenzo Giallonardo, Andrea Fiorillo

006 Sahaj Samadhi Meditation, belonging to the category of Automatic Self Transcending Meditation (ASTM), improves symptoms of late-life depressionAkshya Vasudev, CanadaEmily Ionson, Amer Burhan, Ronnie Newman


Brain imaging, neurophysiology, neuropsychology IIIChairs: Armida Mucci, Italy Oliver Gruber, Germany

001 Hippocampal mean diffusivity for the diagnosis of dementia and mild cognitive impairment in a primary care sampleKatharina Brüggen, GermanyMartin Dyrba, Ingo Kilimann, Wolfgang Hoffmann, Jochen R. Thyrian, Stefan Teipel

002 Modulation of short- and long-term memory with stimulants: a fMRI study on the cognitive effects of methylphenidate, caffeine and modafinil on healthy male individualsDimitris Repantis, GermanyLucas Adam, Martin Dresler, Simone Kuehn

003 Emotion recognition and emotion regulation in a person with a unilateral amygdala lesionKatrin Schulze, GermanySven Barnow

004 Neurobiology of trait impulsivity: a comparative VBM study contrasting traditional and alternative conceptsBianca Besteher, GermanyChristian Gaser, Igor Nenadic

005 Seed-based resting-state functional connec-tivity in patients with persistent somatoform pain disorder (PSPD)Yanli Luo, People's Republic of ChinaXiandi Pan, Chao Yan, Tianming Huang

006 Normative data for Cambridge Neuropsy-chological Test Automated Battery (CANTAB) for Sri Lankans: changes of cognitive functions from adolescence to late adulthoodDewasmika Ariyasinghe, Sri LankaR. G. L. Shiroma, Subhagya Kulatunga, Tharaka Dassanayake

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175OS-41 Oral Presentation Session

08:15 – 09:45 | Room R6TOPIC 44: Other topics

Other topicsChairs: Cornelis J. Kees Laban, The Netherlands Iris Tatjana Graef-Calliess, Germany

001 Creating synergies between mental health professionals and the mental health first person movement: experiences from training and sensitizationFrancisco José Eiroa-Orosa, Spain

002 Empowering service users: assessing the poten-tial benefits of psychiatric genetic counselling from the first UK pilot studyMelanie Watson, United KingdomJ. C. Austin

003 Goethe's creative (self-)therapeutic strategies to overcome depressive episodesRainer M. Holm-Hadulla, Germany

004 New findings on the use of the Italian adaptation of the family quality of life surveyMichele Rossi, ItalyElisa Rondini, Annamaria Bianco, Daniela Scuticchio, Giulia Vannucchi, Marco Bertelli

005 Assessment of pain malingeringZack Z. Cernovsky, CanadaJack R. Ferrari

KN-24 Keynote Lecture10:00 – 11:00 | Hall B TOPIC 16: Diagnostics and classification, psychopathology, RDoC

New trends in the classification of mental disor-ders? DSM-5, ICD-11 and beyondChairs: Mario Maj, Italy Peter Falkai, GermanySpeaker: Wolfgang Gaebel, Germany

KN-25 Keynote Lecture10:00 – 11:00 | Hall A6 / A7 TOPIC 36: Social determinants of mental health

Women's mental health and gender sensitive inter-ventionsChairs: Donna E. Stewart, Canada Iris Hauth, GermanySpeaker: Prabha S. Chandra, India

KN-26 Keynote Lecture10:00 – 11:00 | Room M8TOPIC 35: Psychiatry and society

Situation der FamilienChairs: Martin Driessen, Germany Sabine Köhler, GermanySpeaker: Gudrun Schliebener, Germany

ME-05 Meet-the-Expert10:00 – 11:00 | Room M2 / M3TOPIC 25: Training and continuing education

Personal and not so personal anniversariesChairs: Jakob Kaminski, Germany Mariana Pinto da Costa, PortugalSpeaker: Norman Sartorius, Switzerland

PR-05 Presidential Symposium10:00 – 11:30 | Hall A8 TOPIC 17: Psychotherapy

Psychotherapy: third wave of cognitive behavioural therapiesChairs: Paul Summergrad, USA Fritz Hohagen, Germany

001 Cognitive science and cognitive therapy: mental imagery and mental healthEmily Holmes, Sweden

002 Metacognitive therapy: effectiveness and mechanisms of recoveryAdrian Wells, United Kingdom

003 Letting go – common elements in cognitive psychotherapiesPaul Summergrad, USA


Tic-StörungenChairs: Kirsten Müller-Vahl, Germany Irene Neuner, Germany

001 Tourette-Syndrom und Tics – Klinik und VerhaltenstherapieKirsten Müller-Vahl, Germany

002 Tourette-Syndrom und Tics – Therapieoptionen medikamentös und mittels tiefer HirnstimulationIrene Neuner, Germany

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176 ST-20 (d) State-of-the-Art-Symposium

10:00 – 11:30 | Hall A4 TOPIC 3: Psychotic disorders

Schizophrenie – PharmakotherapieChairs: Martin Lambert, Germany W. Wolfgang Fleischhacker, Austria

001 Erwünschte Wirkungen von AntipsychotikaMartin Lambert, Germany

002 Unerwünschte Wirkungen von AntipsychotikaW. Wolfgang Fleischhacker, Austria

S-240 Symposium10:00 – 11:30 | Hall A2 TOPIC 27: Religion and spirituality

Terrorism, religion and culture from a psychiatric perspective› WPA Section: Early Career Psychiatrists› WPA Section: Forensic Psychiatry› WPA Section: Religion, Spirituality and Psychiatry

Chairs: Hussien Elkholy, Egypt Nahla Nagy, Egypt

001 Psychological aspects of religious terrorismNahla Nagy, Egypt

002 Forensic psychiatric aspects of terrorism in GermanyNorbert Konrad, Germany

003 Socialization, radicalisation, terrorismThomas Stompe, Austria

004 Training in and for psychiatry – when times are bitterEkin Sönmez, Turkey


Psychosocial and genetic determinants of brain structure and activationChairs: Hans Jörgen Grabe, Germany Andreas Meyer-Lindenberg, Germany

001 The effects of genetic and environmental risk for mental illness on the brainTilo Kircher, Germany

002 Effects of polygenic risk for schizophrenia on brain structureHenrik Walter, Germany

003 Neurogenetic and pharmacological effects on connectomic intermediate phenotypes for schizo-phreniaAndreas Meyer-Lindenberg, Germany

004 Brain ageing, childhood trauma and polygenetic factorsHans Jörgen Grabe, Germany

S-242 Symposium10:00 – 11:30 | Hall Helsinki 2 TOPIC 7: Personality disorders

Advances in the treatment of personality disorder› WPA Section: Personality Disorders

Chairs: Mike Crawford, United Kingdom Sabine C. Herpertz, Germany

001 Current evidence for psychological interven-tions: updated Cochrane reviewEric Simonsen, Denmark

002 Socio-cultural aspects of the clinical management of personality disordersRenato Alarcon, USA

003 Abnormal brain mechanisms as targets of psychotherapy in borderlineSabine C. Herpertz, Germany

004 Role of mood stabilizers in treatment of personality disorderMike Crawford, United Kingdom

S-243 Symposium10:00 – 11:30 | Hall Paris 1 TOPIC 20: Prevention and health promotion

Improving outcome in psychiatry by implementing youth mental health and early intervention: success stories from Australia, the U.S., and DenmarkChairs: Andreas Bechdolf, Germany Arno Deister, Germany

001 Headspace – Australia's innovation in youth mental healthPatrick McGorry, Australia

002 RAISE 2.0 – establishing a national early psychosis intervention network in the U.S.Robert Heinssen, USA

003 Follow on from the OPUS trial: implementing early intervention in psychoses in DenmarkMerete Nordentoft, DenmarkNikolai Albert, Carsten Hjorthøj, Marianne Melau, Anne A. E. Thorup, Ole Mors

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177S-244 Symposium

10:00 – 11:30 | Hall Paris 2 TOPIC 23: Health care research and models, health care policy

Family interventions in interdisciplinary psychiat-ric settings – perinatal psychiatry and behaviour addictionsChairs: Tamas Kurimay, Hungary Akram K. Wilson, United Kingdom

001 Perinatal psychiatry – the importance of fathers: twelve years of experience of the first baby-mother-father-unit in HungaryTamas Kurimay, HungaryEva Hegedus, Agnes Hortobagyi, Tunde Nemeth

002 Family intervention: integrated parent-infant consultations – case presentations from pre-, peri-, and postnatal mental disorders prevention and treatment program in HungaryEva Hegedus, HungaryTunde Nemeth, Vera Tory, Eszter Babus, Tamas Kurimay

003 Gambling disorder: a family treatment possibilityMassimo Clerici, ItalySilvia Ronzitti, Ester di Giacomo

S-245 Symposium10:00 – 11:30 | Hall Berlin 1 TOPIC 18: Pharmacotherapy

The emerging role of pharmacogenomics in depres-sion precision medicineChairs: Mark Frye, USA Julia Stingl, Germany

001 Genetic variability of drug-metabolizing enzymes: the dual impact on psychiatric therapy and regulation of brain functionJulia Stingl, Germany

002 Pharmacogenomic regulatory warning labels in depression treatmentSimon Kung, USA

003 Clinical risk factors and serotonin transporter gene variants associated with antidepressant- induced maniaMark Frye, USA

004 Pharmacogenomics of Venlafaxine in older adults: analyses from the IRL-GREY trialDaniel Mueller, Canada

S-246 Symposium10:00 – 11:30 | Hall New York 1 TOPIC 4: Affective disorders

The gut brain connection in psychiatry› WPA Section: Affective Disorders

Chairs: Gregor Hasler, Switzerland Undine Lang, Switzerland

001 Acute effects of glucose and fructose on behavior and brain functionStefan Borgwardt, Switzerland

002 The gut brain connection in eating disordersGregor Hasler, Switzerland

003 Metabolic effects of antidepressants: effect or side effect?Undine Lang, Switzerland

004 The vagus nerve, nutrition and psychiatrySigrid Breit, Germany


Status of women and mental health in TurkeyChairs: R. Peykan Gökalp, Turkey Yildiz Akvardar, Turkey

001 Women's issues and mental health in TurkeyYildiz Akvardar, Turkey

002 Women's shelters in TurkeySibel Koçbiyik, Turkey

003 Women refugees and mental healthNese Direk, Turkey

004 Violence and murders against women: Turkey caseZerrin Oglagu, Turkey

S-248 Symposium10:00 – 11:30 | Hall London 1 TOPIC 28: History, art and cultural sciences

Creativity and culture in psychiatric disorders – treatments› WPA Section: Psychoanalysis in Psychiatry

Chairs: Michel Botbol, France Carlos Zubaran, Australia

001 Revisiting the boundaries: art and psychiatryCarlos Zubaran, Australia

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178 002 Reflecting and being reflected: about artists

stimulating the therapists' creativityIoana Atger, France

003 Creative mediations with violent adolescentsAdeline Gourbil, France

004 Wölfli and Morgenthaler: psychoanalytic discovery of an insane artistJeremie Sinzelle, France

S-249 Symposium10:00 – 11:30 | Hall London 3 TOPIC 22: Community and social psychiatry

Intercultural opening in treatment of immigrants and ethnic minorities› DGPPN Section: Intercultural Psychiatry and Psycho-therapy, Migration› EPA – European Psychiatric Association

Chairs: Meryam Schouler-Ocak, Germany Marianne C. Kastrup, Denmark

001 EPA – guidance on mental health care of immigrantsIris Tatjana Graef-Calliess, Germany

002 Cultural competence in mental health care of immigrantsAdil Qureshi, Spain

003 Cultural formulation interview in mental health care of immigrantsHans Rohlof, The Netherlands

004 Ways of treating immigrants in mental health care institutionsSofie Bäärnhielm, Sweden

S-250 Symposium10:00 – 11:30 | Room Weimar 3TOPIC 18: Pharmacotherapy

Clozapine revisited: efficacy data, utilisation trends, and what to do about clozapine under-prescribingChairs: Christian Bachmann, Germany Dan Siskind, Australia

001 Is clozapine the most effective anti-psychotic for treatment-refractory schizophrenia?Dan Siskind, Australia

002 Trends and differences in clozapine utilisation in 17 countries worldwideChristian Bachmann, Germany

003 Geographical disparities in clozapine utilisation in FranceHélène Verdoux, France

004 Why isn't clozapine prescribed more?David Taylor, United Kingdom

S-251 Symposium10:00 – 11:30 | Room Weimar 1TOPIC 37: Stigma and mental health

Joining efforts: relatives, researchers and peers against stigmaChairs: Georg Schomerus, Germany Patrick W. Corrigan, USA

001 What can research contribute to anti-stigma work?Patrick W. Corrigan, USA

002 The relatives' perspective on anti-stigma workJanine Berg-Peer, Germany

003 User involvement in anti-stigma workStephanie Kay Ventling, Switzerland

004 25 years of bottom-up anti-stigma work in Hamburg – an EU best practice modelUte Trescher, Germany Silke Kühnemund, Germany Thomas Bock, Germany

S-252 Symposium10:00 – 11:30 | Room Lindau 3TOPIC 1: Neurocognitive disorders, organic mental disorders, dementia

Subjective cognitive decline and the pre-MCI stage of Alzheimer's diseaseChairs: Frank Jessen, Germany Steffen Wolfsgruber, Germany

001 Evaluation of subjective cognitive decline (SCD) as an early indicator of Alzheimer's disease: design and baseline data of the DZNE DELCODE studyFrank Jessen, Germany

002 Specific neurocognitive impairments in preclin-ical and prodromal ADSteffen Wolfsgruber, Germany

003 Usefulness and stability of multicenter diffu-sion tensor imaging as an early marker for subjec-tive cognitive decline and amnestic mild cognitive impairment – first results from the prospective DZNE DELCODE studyKatharina Brüggen, Germany

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179004 Left frontal hub connectivity ameliorates the

effects of CSF-tau on memory in amyloid-positive non-demented subjects – results from the multi-center DELCODE studyNicolai Franzmeier, GermanySteffen Wolfsgruber, Alfredo Ramirez, Emrah Duezel, Michael Wagner, Katharina Buerger, Martin Dichgans, Michael Heneka, Peter Falkai, Michael Grothe, Stefan Teipel, Jens Wiltfang, Josef Priller, Christoph Laske, Anja Schneider, Annika Spottke, Frank Jessen, Michael Ewers

S-253 Symposium10:00 – 11:30 | Room Lindau 6TOPIC 16: Diagnostics and classification, psychopathology, RDoC

Building a science of clinical utility: field studies results for ICD-11 mental and behavioural disordersChairs: María Elena Medina-Mora, Mexico Oye Gureje, Nigeria

001 Case-controlled (internet-based) field studies for ICD-11 mental and behavioural disorders: main resultsJared Wayne Keeley, USA

002 Methodology for ecological implementation (clinic-based) field studies for ICD-11 mental and behavioural disordersPratap Sharan, India

003 Main results of ecological implementation field studies for ICD-11 mental and behavioural disordersMaría Elena Medina-Mora, Mexico

004 Regional differences in ecological implemen-tation field studies results for ICD-11 mental and behavioural disordersOye Gureje, Nigeria

S-254 Symposium10:00 – 11:30 | Room Dessau 6TOPIC 27: Religion and spirituality

WPA position statement in religion, spirituality and psychiatry: practical implications› WPA Section: Religion, Spirituality and Psychiatry

Chairs: Alexander Moreira-Almeida, Brazil Peter J. Verhagen, The Netherlands

001 Presentation of the position statement and its practical implications for research, education and clinical practiceAlexander Moreira-Almeida, Brazil

002 Position statement on spirituality and religion in psychiatry: a matter of attitudePeter J. Verhagen, The Netherlands

003 Impact of the WPA position statement on spirituality – religion in psychiatryChristopher Cook, United Kingdom

004 Religious interpretation: a blessing or a curse in mental health – a practical application of the position statementDriss Moussaoui, Morocco

S-255 Symposium10:00 – 11:30 | Room R2TOPIC 34: Psychiatry in developing regions

Building human capacity for mental health in low and middle income countriesChairs: Samuel Okpaku, USA Geetha Jayaram, USA

001 Barriers and challenges to reducing treatment gapsSamuel Okpaku, USA

002 Development of community mental health in a rural county in Kenya: challenges and opportunitiesDavid Musyimi Ndetei, Kenya

003 Overcoming cultural and workforce barriers to deliver comprehensive mental health care in rural southern India using community health workersGeetha Jayaram, USA

004 An innovative research capacity building program in MozambiqueMilton Wainberg, USA

S-256 Symposium10:00 – 11:30 | Room R3TOPIC 21: Rehabilitation and work

Functional recovery and return to work or education in early psychosisChairs: Dorothea Jäckel, Germany Jürgen Fritze, Germany

001 School and work: functional recovery pathways in first episode psychosisEóin Killackey, Australia

002 Improving functional and clinical recovery by combining individual placement and support (IPS) and motivational interviewing-based adherence therapy (AT) in patients with early psychosisDorothea Jäckel, GermanyAndreas Bechdolf, Karolina Leopold, Eva Burkhardt

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180 003 Work is closer than you think – occupational

recovery of patients with early onset psychosis using IPS and CCTGesa Döringer, The Netherlands

004 Self-agency promoting supported employment and education in psychosisLena Heitmann, Norway

S-257 Symposium10:00 – 11:30 | Room R13TOPIC 27: Religion and spirituality

Interprofessional collaborations and education between mental health and spiritual care profes-sionals as a pathway for achieving high quality, person-centred careChairs: Wai Lun Alan Fung, Canada Avdesh Kumar Sharma, India

001 Interprofessional collaborations and education between mental health and spiritual care profes-sionals – why, what, when and how?Wai Lun Alan Fung, Canada

002 Interfaith mental health alliance for holistic, cost effective, culturally sensitive health care deliveryAvdesh Kumar Sharma, India

003 Practical spirituality for mental health issues: some key concepts and principles of Brahmaku-maris Rajyoga lifestyleSujatha Devanathan Sharma, India

004 Stigma and stigmata: the intersection of spiri-tuality, stigma and mental health discriminationAlison J. Gray, United Kingdom


Globalized evolution of psychiatryChairs: Eric Marcel, France Sergio J. Villaseñor-Bayardo, Mexico

001 Male anorexia in China: psychopathology, cultural and transcultural factorsMarion Vu-Augier de Montgremier, France

002 Cultural and religious aspects of phantom pregnancy in Haiti: a case studyDaniel Derivois, France

003 Hikikomori between cultural idiom and current expression of transition from adolescence to adult-hood's sufferingManuella De Luca, France

004 External migration, internal migrations – from global to specific: Indigenous migration in MexicoSergio J. Villaseñor-Bayardo, Mexico

S-065 (d) Symposium (German)10:00 – 11:30 | Hall A3 TOPIC 35: Psychiatry and society

Durchtrainiert, selbstoptimiert, perfekt ernährt – der moderne Lifestyle: Was ist Therapie, was macht uns krank?Chairs: Manfred Lütz, Germany Ulrich Voderholzer, Germany

001 Ernährungstrends und Orthorexie bei psychi-schen ErkrankungenMartin Greetfeld, GermanySandra Schlegl, Michaela Wilhelm, Ulrich Voderholzer

002 Sportpsychiatrie: Bewegung als Therapeutikum, Übertraining und SportsuchtCharlotte Huppertz, Germany

003 Diäten und Adipositas – aktuelle Empfehlungen aus Sicht der ErnährungsmedizinHans Hauner, Germany

S-066 (d) Symposium (German)10:00 – 11:30 | Hall A5 TOPIC 22: Community and social psychiatry

Psychiatrische Notfallversorgung› DGPPN Section: Notfallpsychiatrie

Chairs: Thomas Messer, Germany Frank-Gerald Pajonk, Germany

001 Allgemeine Aspekte zur psychiatrischen Not-fallversorgungFrank-Gerald Pajonk, Germany

002 Einsatz von Psychopharmaka in der psychiatri-schen NotfallversorgungThomas Messer, Germany

003 Nicht-pharmakologische Maßnahmen und rechtliche GrundlagenJörg Hummes, Germany

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10:00 – 11:30 | Hall Berlin 2 TOPIC 24: Forensic psychiatry and assessment

Standards für die Unterbringung und Behandlung im psychiatrischen Maßregelvollzug nach § 63 StGB – Diskussion der Ergebnisse der interdisziplinären DGPPN-Task-Force› DGPPN Section: Forensische Psychiatrie

Chairs: Jürgen L. Müller, Germany Nahlah Saimeh, Germany

001 Die Behandlungsstandards: Entwicklung und ErgebnisseJürgen L. Müller, Germany

002 Diskussion der Ergebnisse – aus Sicht der Patienten bzw. deren VertreterHelmut Pollaehne, Germany

003 Diskussion der Ergebnisse – die Perspektive der SozialministerienUwe Dönisch-Seidel, Germany

S-068 (d) Symposium (German)10:00 – 11:30 | Hall London 2 TOPIC 10: Gerontopsychiatry

Bedeutungsvolle Aktivitäten in der Therapie von Menschen mit Demenz zur Verbesserung der Lebensqualität› DGPPN Section: Gerontopsychiatrie› DGPPN Section: Gesundheitsfachberufe

Chairs: Kathrin Seifert, Germany Walter Hewer, Germany

001 Ergotherapeutische Behandlung von Demenz- erkranktenVjera Holthoff-Detto, Germany

002 Angehörigenarbeit in der Versorgung Demenz- erkrankterJohannes Pantel, Germany

003 Musiktherapeutische Methoden in der Demenz-behandlungJasmin Eickholt, Germany

004 Kunsttherapeutische Behandlung bei Demenz- erkranktenKathrin Seifert, Germany

S-069 (d) Symposium (German)10:00 – 11:30 | Hall New York 2 TOPIC 28: History, art and cultural sciences

Systemwechsel – Bestandsaufnahmen, Aus-tauschprozesse, Neuausrichtungen? Psychiatrie in der DDR und in der BRD um 1990 / 91› DGPPN Section: Geschichte der Psychiatrie

Chairs: Ekkehardt Kumbier, Germany Maike Rotzoll, GermanyDiscussant: Harald J. Freyberger, Germany Michael Seidel, Germany

001 Bestandsaufnahme der DDR-Psychiatrie(geschichte)Ekkehardt Kumbier, Germany

002 Bestandsaufnahme der BRD-Psychiatrie(geschichte)Maike Rotzoll, Germany

S-070 (d) Symposium (German)10:00 – 11:30 | Room M4 / M5TOPIC 6: Eating disorders, sleep disorders and other disorders of this category

Insomnie – was gibt es Neues?› DGPPN Section: Schlafmedizin

Chairs: Thomas C. Wetter, Germany Thomas Pollmächer, Germany

001 Neurobiologische Grundlagen der InsomnieChristoph Nissen, Switzerland

002 Risikofaktoren der InsomnieStefan Cohrs, Germany

003 Insomnie und SuizidalitätChristine Norra, Germany

004 Therapie der InsomnieThomas Pollmächer, Germany

WS-23 Workshop10:00 – 11:30 | Room M6TOPIC 16: Diagnostics and classification, psychopathology, RDoC

Disorders due to substance use and addictive behaviours in ICD-11: taxonomy, clinical descriptions and diagnostic guidelinesChair: Vladimir Poznyak, Switzerland

001 Taxonomy and key innovations in ICD-11 for disorders due to psychoactive substance use and addictive behaviorsVladimir Poznyak, Switzerland

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182 002 Clinical descriptions and diagnostic guidelines

for substance use disorders in ICD-11John Saunders, Australia


Neurocognitive functioning and comorbidityChairs: Lutz Frölich, Germany Cecile Hanon, France

001 Cognitive functions and quality of life in HIV seropositive individualsAparna Ramakrishnan, IndiaKrishnamurthy Kavirayani

002 Drug interactions in community-dwelling people screened positive for dementia: results of the DelpHi studyRené Thyrian, GermanyDiana Wucherer, Johannes Hertel, Bernhard Michalowsky, Ina Zwingmann, Wolfgang Hoffmann

003 Neurocognitive disorder in patients depending on the type of consumable opiatesFaniya Shigakova, Uzbekistan

004 Correlates of preserved cognitive functioning in the oldest-old: a combined PET and MRI studyPaul G. Unschuld, SwitzerlandJiri Van Bergen, Frances C. Quevenco, Anton F. Gietl, Sandra Leh, Valerie Treyer, Alfred Buck, Roger M. Nitsch, Christoph Hock

005 Are anxiety disorders associated with accelerated aging and cognitive decline?Daniela Caldirola, ItalyNunzia Valentina Di Chiaro, Adele Ferro, Paolo Brambilla, Giampaolo Perna

006 Foreign accent syndrome: from neurology to psychiatryGerman Montero Hernandez, SpainI. Alberdi Páramo, L. Niell Galmés, R. A. Baena Mures, J. Rodríguez Quijano

OS-43 Oral Presentation Session10:00 – 11:30 | Room R5TOPIC 2: Mental disorders due to psychotropic substances, behavioural addictions

Addictive disordersChairs: Ursula Havemann-Reinecke, Germany Nikos Christodoulou, United Kingdom

001 Acute effects of cortisol on alcohol craving in alcohol use disorderLeila Maria Soravia, SwitzerlandDominique de Quervain

002 A naturalistic study of predictors of retention in treatment among emerging adults entering first buprenorphine maintenance treatment for opioid dependencePrabhoo Dayal, IndiaYatan Pal Singh Balhara

003 Buprenorphine dependency in a sample of Tunisian patients: socio demographic and clinical characteristicsUta Ouali, TunisiaFeriel El Ghali, Olfa Meziou, Ghaya Jmii, Molka Zghal, Haifa Zalila, Fethi Nacef

004 Cost-benefit analysis of the opiate substitution treatment with buprenorphine / naloxone in Bosnia and HerzegovinaMevludin Hasanovic, Bosnia and HerzegovinaIzet Pajevic, Abdurahman Kuldija, Dzenita Hrvic, Senad Huseinagic

005 Party and play – substance use in sexual con-text and sexual risk behavior in HIV-positive men, who have sex with menHenrike Dirks, GermanyStefan Esser, Norbert Brockmeyer, Norbert Scherbaum

006 When guards lower the guard: psychoactive drugs use pattern among medical studentsLamia Jouini, TunisiaUta Ouali, Ali Mrabét, Rania Zaouche, Yosra Zgueb, Jomli Rabaa, Fethi Nacef

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183OS-44 Oral Presentation Session

10:00 – 11:30 | Room R6TOPIC 9: Comorbidity of somatic and mental disorders, psychosomatics

Comorbidities and psychosomatics IIChairs: Christian Otte, Germany Siegfried Kasper, Austria

001 A stress index based on ambulatory claims data for the detection of mental causes of health complaintsAmelie Rouche, GermanyMichael Erhart, Dominik Graf von Stillfried

002 Obsessive compulsive spectrum and quality of life among patients with cosmetic dermatological diseasesMariam Shehata, EgyptMohamed Fekry, Soheir Elghonemy, Ahmed Adel

003 Management of insomnia in COPD patients – database from COPD patients from a pneumology ward in PortugalJoana Vitoria Cunha Reis Santos Silva, PortugalLília Maia-Santos, Jorge Mota

004 Depression of fathers of children with risk of premature birth – prospective peripartum dataSally Schulze, GermanyValia Pernidaki, Karin Schermelleh-Engel, Frank Louwen, Silvia Oddo-Sommerfeld

005 A dimensional analysis of depressive, anxious, and somatic symptoms in primary care patients in five countries: relationship with proposed ICD-11 diagnoses for primary health care (ICD-11 PHC)Carolina Ziebold, BrazilSir David Goldberg, Geoffrey M. Reed, Fareed A. Minhas, Bushra Razzaque, Rebeca Robles, Lam Tai-Pong, Julio Bobes, Celso Iglesias, Sandra Fortes, Hugo Cogo, José Angel García, Jair de Jesus Mari

006 Correlation of General Health Questionnaire, version 12 (GHQ-12) values with Quality of Life (QOL) of people living with HIV in University of Port Harcourt Teaching Hospital, NigeriaAborlo Kennedy Nkporbu, NigeriaP. C. Stanley, J. Ohaeri

KN-28 (d) Keynote Lecture11:45 – 12:45 | Hall A8 TOPIC 6: Eating disorders, sleep disorders and other disorders of this category

Frühintervention bei EssstörungenChairs: Sabine C. Herpertz, Germany Ulrich Voderholzer, GermanySpeaker: Ulrike Schmidt, United Kingdom

Preisverleihung: DGPPN-Preis zur Erforschung von psychischen ErkrankungenLaudation: Sabine C. Herpertz, Germany

KN-27 Keynote Lecture11:45 – 13:15 | Hall B TOPIC 10: Gerontopsychiatry

Lifestyles, mood and cognition in old ageChairs: Peter Falkai, Germany Dinesh Bhugra, United Kingdom

Lifestyles, mood and cognition in old ageLinda Lam Chiu Wa, People's Republic of China

Award Ceremony / Preisverleihung: Hans-Jörg Weitbrecht – Award / PreisLaudation: Peter Falkai, Germany

Klinische Charakterisierung spinozerebellärer AtaxienHeike Jacobi, Germany

Charakterisierung der Rho-Kinase als therapeu-tisches Ziel für neurodegenerative ErkrankungenLars Tönges, Germany

Charakterisierung der Rho-Kinase als therapeu-tisches Ziel für neurodegenerative ErkrankungenPaul Lingor, Germany

Rolle genetischer Faktoren für die Progression und den Verlust kognitiver Funktionen im Frühstadium dementieller ErkrankungenAlfredo Ramirez, Germany

ST-21 (d) State-of-the-Art-Symposium11:45 – 13:15 | Hall A6 / A7 TOPIC 5: Neurotic, stress-related and somatoform disorders

AngststörungenChairs: Katharina Domschke, Germany Jürgen Hoyer, Germany

001 Angststörungen – Update Neurobiologie und PharmakotherapieKatharina Domschke, Germany

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184 002 Update Psychotherapie und Wirkmechanismen

Jürgen Hoyer, Germany

S-259 Symposium11:45 – 13:15 | Hall A3 TOPIC 24: Forensic psychiatry and assessment

Delinquent behavior: psychiatric and criminological aspectsChairs: Frank Schneider, Germany Ruben C. Gur, Germany

001 Psychiatric disorders and criminal behaviorFrank Schneider, Germany

002 Continuity and severance of intensive delin-quent behaviourKlaus Boers, Germany

003 Delinquent behaviour and the Philadelphia Neurodevelopmental CohortRuben C. Gur, Germany

004 Delinquency and sexualityMarc Graf, Switzerland

S-260 Symposium11:45 – 13:15 | Hall A5 TOPIC 31: Suicide and psychiatric emergencies

Risk assessment and management in general psychi-atry: coercive measures and adverse incidentsChairs: Peter Bräunig, Germany Jérome Endrass, Switzerland

001 Involuntary admissions and adverse incidents at a German psychiatric ward over seven yearsChristian Skaletz, Germany

002 Risk management in general psychiatry: iden-tifying patients at risk for self-harm and aggressive behaviorPeter Bräunig, Germany

003 Predicting coercive measures in general psychiatryAstrid Rossegger, Germany

004 Predicting self-harm and aggressive behavior in general psychiatryLeonel da Cunha Gonçalves, Germany

S-261 Symposium11:45 – 13:15 | Hall A1 TOPIC 28: History, art and cultural sciences

Psychiatry and the cinemaChairs: Michael Musalek, Austria Iris Hauth, Germany

001 Mad, bad, dippy, horny and wonderful psychia-trists in the cinemaMartin Poltrum, Austria

002 Healing through love: Alfred Hitchcock's ‘Spell-bound’Axel Karenberg, Germany

003 Psychiatry in the movie – mirroring the devel-opment of societyWulf Rössler, Switzerland


Some highlights on Swiss psychiatryChairs: François Ferrero, Switzerland Norman Sartorius, Switzerland

001 The role of the microbiome and nutritional aspects in depressionUndine Lang, Switzerland

002 Brief psychotherapies for severe psychiatric disorders: the Lausanne projectJean-Nicolas Despland, Switzerland

003 Experimental pharmacotherapy approaches for depressionErich Seifritz, Switzerland

004 Investigating functional neural circuit vulnera-bility and biomarkers in remitted bipolar disorder and high-risk offspringJean-Michel Aubry, Switzerland

S-263 Symposium11:45 – 13:15 | Hall A4 TOPIC 1: Neurocognitive disorders, organic mental disorders, dementia

Alzheimer's disease – a psychiatric disorder in ICD-11Chairs: Wolfgang Maier, Germany Lutz Frölich, Germany

001 Mild behavioral impairment – an early manifes-tation of emergent dementia beyond cognitionConstantine G. Lyketsos, USA

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185002 Depression and emergent dementia – common

pathways in frequent psychiatric disorders of old ageAlistair Burns, United Kingdom

003 The neurodegenerative dementias – the neuro-logical view on early diagnosis and classificationReinhold Schmidt, Austria

S-264 Symposium11:45 – 13:15 | Hall Helsinki 1 TOPIC 13: Brain imaging, neurophysiology, neuropsychology

Integrating resting state EEG in psychiatric clinical practice: past, present and future developments› WPA Section: Psychiatric Electrophysiology

Chairs: Oliver Pogarell, Germany Nashaat Boutros, USA

001 EEG and neurocognitive markers of psychosis vulnerabilityTomiki Sumiyoshi, Japan

002 EEG in decision making and reward processing – from differential diagnosis to treatmentOliver Pogarell, Germany

003 What insights can the EEG provide when treating individuals with autism spectrum disorder?Ron Swatzyna, USA

004 EEGs and panic attacks – the old and the new storiesNashaat Boutros, USAJocelyn Pearson, Zachary Thomas

S-265 Symposium11:45 – 13:15 | Hall Helsinki 2 TOPIC 11: Other disorders

Tricky cases: case histories out of the spectrum of psychiatric disordersChairs: Sibylle Häfner, Germany Gareth Owen, United Kingdom

001 Case 1Larry Rifkin, Germany

002 Case 2Ludger Tebartz van Elst, Germany

003 Case 3Nikola Kern, United Kingdom

004 Case 4Felix Wedegärtner, Germany


The future of psychoneuroimmunology: promises and challenges› WPA Section: Immunology & Psychiatry

Chairs: Angelos Halaris, USA Karl Bechter, Germany

001 Autoimmune encephalitis and mild encephalitis – new challenges in psychoneuroimmunologyKarl Bechter, Germany

002 Use of magnetic resonance spectroscopy and multimodal brain imaging to map brain response to inflammation in mood disordersEbrahim Haroon, USA

003 Utility of the arachidonic acid cascade to establish treatment resistance in major depressive disorderFotini Boufidou, Greece

004 Stratification and differentiation of mood disorders by means of inflammation and growth factor biomarkersAngelos Halaris, USA

S-267 Symposium11:45 – 13:15 | Hall Paris 2 TOPIC 13: Brain imaging, neurophysiology, neuropsychology

Brain networks in health and diseaseChairs: Urs Braun, Germany Martin Walter, Germany

001 Brain networks in depressionMartin Walter, Germany

002 Translational aspects of brain networksChristian Clemm von Hohenberg, Germany

003 Dynamic brain networks and schizophreniaUrs Braun, Germany

004 Networks shaped by gene expressionIngrid Romme, The Netherlands

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186 S-268 Symposium

11:45 – 13:15 | Hall Berlin 1 TOPIC 3: Psychotic disorders

Are neuro- / gliotrophic factors and immune param-eters suitable “blood biomarkers” of schizophrenia? Evidence from recent meta-analysesChairs: Johann Steiner, Germany Andrea Schmitt, Germany

001 Peripheral BDNF as a marker for schizophrenia: diagnosis, prognosis and follow-up of treatmentCarlos-Alberto Gonçalves, BrazilBrisa Fernandes, Patrícia Nardin

002 Serum S100B as a biomarker in schizophrenia – a meta-analysis and serum marker studyMatthias L. Schroeter, Germany

003 Meta-analysis of cytokine alterations in psychi-atric disorders: comparisons between schizophre-nia, bipolar disorder, and depressionDavid Goldsmith, USA

004 C-reactive protein is increased in schizophrenia but is not altered by antipsychotics: meta-analysis and implicationsBrisa S. Fernandes, Australia

S-269 Symposium11:45 – 13:15 | Hall Berlin 2 TOPIC 22: Community and social psychiatry

Resilience and recovery in people with chronic psychiatric disorders› DGPPN Section: Community Psychiatry

Chairs: Iris Tatjana Graef-Calliess, Germany Raoul Borbé, Germany

001 Are we neglecting the most needy patients again? A European perspective on care for patients with chronic disordersStefan Priebe, United Kingdom

002 Chances and challenges of working in partner-ship with users and family carersMichaela Amering, Austria

003 Providing care for people with severe mental illness: what should the research focus be?Thomas Becker, Germany

004 Positive courses of severe chronic psychi-atric disorders – first results of a longitudinal mixed-methods matched pairs designJulia Krieger, Germany


Family violence› WPA Section: Family Research and Intervention

Chairs: Samir Ibrahim, Australia Manjula O'Connor, Australia

001 Dowry related domestic violence and complex post traumatic stress disorder: a case historyManjula O'Connor, Australia

002 Psychological profile of family violence perpe-tratorsSamir Ibrahim, Australia

003 Comparison of PTSD induced by family violence and by traffic accidentsElzbieta Hodgins, Australia


The aftermath of exiled German psychiatry, 1933 – 1945: how the forced emigration of psychi-atrist during the Third Reich shaped psychiatry in Europe, the USA and the Soviet Union› DGPPN Section: History of Psychiatry

Chairs: Lara Rzesnitzek, Germany Uwe Henrik Peters, Germany

001 The aftermath of exiled German psychiatry, 1933 – 1945: IntroductionUwe Henrik Peters, Germany

002 Erich Sternberg and Arthur Kronfeld: about mild schizophrenia, insulin coma, Siberia and the establishment of old age psychiatryOleg Aizberg, Belarus

003 What ensured an émigré psychiatrist's suc-cessful transition to the North American work and research environment? Searching for patterns in the case studiesStephen Pow, Hungary

004 After emigration: Hans Asperger and the Nazi origins of autismEdith Sheffer, USA

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187S-272 Symposium

11:45 – 13:15 | Hall London 2 TOPIC 17: Psychotherapy

Integrating psychotherapy modalities – diversity and complexities› WPA Section: Education in Psychiatry› WPA Section: Psychoanalysis in Psychiatry› WPA Section: Psychotherapy

Chairs: Daniel Nahum, USA Allan Tasman, USA

001 The Tehran University of Medical Sciences Psychotherapy Fellowship Program: bridging clinical competency and public health needsMahdieh Moinalghorabaei, IranMohammad Sanati

002 Teaching psychodynamic psychotherapy in Malaysia: cultural adaptationsHazli Zakaria, Malaysia

003 Neurobiological correlates of change in group psychotherapyDaniel Nahum, USA

004 Meaning centered psychotherapy in advanced cancerGuida da Ponte, Portugal


Social cognition in mental disorders: impairments, impact and treatmentChairs: Wolfgang Wölwer, Germany Katarzyna Kucharska, Poland

001 Social cognition in eating disordersKatarzyna Kucharska, Poland

002 Social cognition in patients with mood disordersChristine Hörtnagl, Austria

003 The social-cognitive basis of borderline person-ality disordersStefan Röpke, Germany

004 Social-cognitive impairments and its treatment in schizophreniaWolfgang Wölwer, Germany

S-274 Symposium11:45 – 13:15 | Room Weimar 3TOPIC 30: Human sexuality

Historical and clinical understanding and management of DHAT syndrome› WPA Section: Positive Psychiatry› WPA Section: Psychiatry & Human Sexuality

Chairs: Sathyanarayana Rao, India Roy Abraham Kallivayalil, India

001 DHAT syndrome: historical and cultural perspectivesAmresh Srivastava, Canada

002 DHAT syndrome: clinical syndrome and current perspectivesRoy Abraham Kallivayalil, India

003 DHAT syndrome: assessment and management (part 1)Afzal Javed, United Kingdom

004 DHAT syndrome: assessment and management (part 2)Muhammad Nasar Sayeed Khan, Pakistan

005 DHAT syndrome: future implications and developmentsSathyanarayana Rao, India

S-275 Symposium11:45 – 13:15 | Room Lindau 3TOPIC 19: Stimulation methods and interdisciplinary interventions

International trends in electroconvulsive therapyChairs: Andreas Conca, Italy Lee Wachtel, USA

001 Acceptance of ECT worldwide: where do we stand?Edward Shorter, Canada

002 ECT in children and adolescents: why, when and how?Lee Wachtel, USA

003 Maintenance ECT in geriatric depression: results from the PRIDE studyCharles H. Kellner, USA

004 ECT workshop group: a ten-year experience in Austria, Germany, Italy and SwitzerlandMichael Grözinger, Germany

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188 S-276 Symposium

11:45 – 13:15 | Room Lindau 6TOPIC 15: Cross-disorder mechanisms and principles

Stratification in diagnosis and therapy of severe mental illnessesChairs: Oliver Gruber, Germany Diana Prata, Portugal

001 Artificial intelligence at the service of psychiat-ric diagnosesDiana Prata, Portugal

002 The use of genetic markers in predicting the development of schizophrenic and other psychosesEvangelos Vassos, United Kingdom

003 The use of neuroimaging markers in stratified diagnosis and therapy of schizophrenic and affec-tive disordersOliver Gruber, Germany

S-277 Symposium11:45 – 13:15 | Room R3TOPIC 15: Cross-disorder mechanisms and principles

Dual diagnosis: a Latin American perspectiveChairs: Joao Mauricio Castaldelli-Maia, Brazil Javier Didia, Argentina

001 Dual diagnosis in elderlyElvia Velasquez, Colombia

002 Dual diagnosis in children and adolescentsJulio Cesar Benitez Torales, Paraguay

003 Cannabis and psychotic disordersCintia de Azevedo-Marques Périco, Brazil


Substance abuse: biological and cultural aspects› ZONE 11: Northern Africa

Chairs: Nahla Nagy, Egypt Hussien Elkholy, Egypt

001 Immunotoxicity of heroin and cannabis in a sample of Egyptian populationNahla Nagy, Egypt

002 Tramadol boosts sexual potency in males: fact or mythAmany Haroun El Rasheed, Egypt

003 Adolescent addiction service development in EgyptHisham Ramy, Egypt

004 Drug abuse treatment polices in the Middle EastJallal Tawfik, Morocco

005 Cultural aspects in drug abuse in North AfricaAbdallah Abdel Rahman, Sudan


Update in HIV for psychiatrists – challenges and strategies› WPA Section: HIV / AIDS Psychiatry

Chairs: Mary Ann Adler Cohen, USA Jordi Blanch, Spain

001 The divergence of the worldwide prevalence of HANDKarl Goodkin, USA

002 The devastating role of substance misuse and abuse in HIV transmissionJordi Blanch, Spain

003 Psychosocial challenges and strategies for HIV preventionMary Ann Adler Cohen, USA

004 Pre-exposure and post-exposure prophylaxis for the prevention of HIV infectionKenneth Ashley, USA

S-071 (d) Symposium (German)11:45 – 13:15 | Hall New York 3 TOPIC 8: Disorders closely related to childhood and adolescence

Effekte transdiagnostischer Faktoren auf den Verlauf psychischer ErkrankungenChairs: Corinna Scheel, Germany Alexandra Philipsen, Germany

001 Auswirkungen von Emotionsregulations- und Selbstkonzeptschwierigkeiten auf alltägliche, soziale SituationenCorinna Scheel, Germany

002 Selbstkonzept als transdiagnostischer Ver-laufsprädiktor bei ADHS im ErwachsenenalterSwantje Matthies, Germany

003 Der Einfluss der emotionalen Regulationsfähig-keit auf den Verlauf der Behandlung der ADHS im ErwachsenenalterAlexandra Philipsen, Germany

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11:45 – 13:15 | Room M2 / M3TOPIC 4: Affective disorders

Depression bei Männern und Frauen – evidente Geschlechterunterschiede?Chairs: Anne Maria Möller-Leimkühler, Germany Siegfried Kasper, Austria

001 Einführung in die Studienlage zu geschlechter-spezifischen Symptomäußerungen bei unipolarer DepressionSiegfried Kasper, Austria

002 Gender Sensitive Depression Scale 33 – Präsen-tation der inhaltlichen Ausrichtung und Ergebnisse zu validierten DatenAnne Maria Möller-Leimkühler, Germany

003 Erste Ergebnisse aus multizentrischer Studie zu geschlechterspezifischen Symptomäußerungen bei unipolarer Depression und möglicher Einflussfakto-ren: Fokus – Gibt es Männerdepression bei Frauen?Vanessa Rößner-Ruff, Germany

004 Einfluss neurobiologischer Prozesse und (hormoneller) Faktoren auf die Formen der Symp-tomäußerung im Rahmen affektiver ErkrankungenBernhard Bogerts, Germany

S-073 (d) Symposium (German)11:45 – 13:15 | Room M1TOPIC 19: Stimulation methods and interdisciplinary interventions

Elektrokonvulsionstherapie gegen den natür-lichen Patientenwillen: klinische, ethische und juristische AspekteChairs: David Zilles, Germany Alexander Sartorius, Germany

001 Elektrokonvulsionstherapie gegen den natürlichen Patientenwillen: FallberichteAlexander Sartorius, Germany

002 Elektrokonvulsionstherapie gegen den natürli-chen Patientenwillen: selten aber häufig erfolgreichDavid Zilles, Germany

003 Juristische Grundlagen der Behandlung gegen den Patientenwillen: eine Sonderstellung der Elekt-rokonvulsionstherapie?Annette Loer, Germany

004 Ethische Aspekte zur Elektrokonvulsionstherapie gegen den natürlichen PatientenwillenAlfred Simon, Germany

S-074 (d) Symposium (German)11:45 – 13:15 | Room Weimar 1TOPIC 4: Affective disorders

Chancen und Risiken von smartphone-basiertem ambulanten Monitoring bei affektiven StörungenChairs: Ulrich Hegerl, Germany Oliver Tüscher, Germany

001 Smartphone-basiertes Monitoring zur Verbes-serung des Selbstmanagements affektiver Erkran-kungenChristian Sander, Germany

002 Smartphone-basierte Erfassung von Microstres-soren in einer urbanen PopulationOliver Tüscher, GermanyKarolina Kurth, Lara May, Andrea Chmitorz, Mario Wenzel, Raffael Kalisch, Thomas Kubiak

003 Mental Health Computing: Möglichkeiten, Herausforderungen und Bullshit-BingoAlexander Markowetz, Germany

S-075 (d) Symposium (German)11:45 – 13:15 | Room Dessau 6TOPIC 23: Health care research and models, health care policy

Wider die Sektoren in unseren Köpfen – sektor- übergreifende Behandlung im Krankenhausalltag von § 64b ModellprojektenChairs: Bettina Wilms, Germany Harald Scherk, Germany

001 Sektorübergreifende Behandlung aus Sicht von PatientInnen und Angehörigen – Ergebnisse einer qualitativen BefragungSebastian von Peter, Germany

002 Behandlungskonstanz als QualitätsindikatorKarl H. Beine, Germany

003 „Ich will das auch!” – Herausforderungen und Chancen der „doppelten Buchführung” eines Modellprojekts mit nur einer KrankenkasseBurkhard Rehr, Germany

S-076 (d) Symposium (German)11:45 – 13:15 | Room R2TOPIC 44: Other topics

Netzwerk Angehörigenarbeit Psychiatrie Schweiz – NAPChairs: Sibylle Glauser, Switzerland Thomas Lampert, Switzerland

001 Netzwerk Angehörigenarbeit PsychiatrieThomas Lampert, Switzerland

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190 002 Perspektive von Angehörigen

Sibylle Glauser, Switzerland

003 Angehörigenberatungsstellen – ein ErfolgsmodellEdith Scherer, Switzerland

004 Angehörige in der AkutpsychiatrieJanis Brakowski, Switzerland

WS-24 Workshop11:45 – 13:15 | Room M4 / M5TOPIC 16: Diagnostics and classification, psychopathology, RDoC

ICD-11 diagnostic guidelines for psychotic and mood disorders: proposals, evidence and practiceChair: Michael B. First, USASpeakers: Wolfgang Gaebel, Germany Mario Maj, Italy


Social media and suicide prevention? Introducing the YouTube-series “Komm, lieber Tod / Come, dear death”Chair: Manfred Wolfersdorf, GermanySpeakers: Stefan Lange, Switzerland Paul Lücke, Switzerland


Lesungen

001 Heute liebe ich mich selbst! In 7 Schritten zur ResilienzBodo K. Unkelbach, Germany

002 Wahnsinn um drei Ecken – eine Familien- geschichteKerstin Samstag, Germany

003 Die Stimmen der ÜbriggebliebenenChristian Discher, Germany


Lesung / Author ReadingSpeaker: Volkmar Aderhold, Germany

001 The Lives They Left BehindDarby Penney, USA

002 Neue Antidepressiva, atypische Neuroleptika – Risiken, Placebo-Effekte, Niedrigdosierung und AlternativenPeter Lehmann, Germany

003 Seeing Her GhostsKirsten Becken, Germany

KN-29 (d) Keynote Lecture13:30 – 14:30 | Hall A8 TOPIC 26: Ethics and philosophy

Autonomie und psychische Störung – Überle-gungen zu einer Kernaufgabe der Psychiatrie in Versorgung, Forschung und LehreChairs: Arno Deister, Germany Martin Heinze, GermanySpeaker: Paul Hoff, Switzerland

Preisverleihung: DGPPN-Preis für Philosophie und Ethik in Psychiatrie und PsychotherapieLaudation: Martin Heinze, Germany

KN-30 Keynote Lecture13:30 – 14:30 | Hall A4 TOPIC 38: Human Rights

Human rights for people with mental illnessChairs: Dinesh Bhugra, United Kingdom Andreas Heinz, GermanySpeaker: Sir Anand Satyanand, New Zealand

PR-06 Presidential Symposium13:30 – 15:00 | Hall B TOPIC 18: Pharmacotherapy

Hot topics in the pharmacotherapy of mental disordersChairs: Peter Falkai, Germany Isabella Heuser, Germany

001 Treating schizophrenia beyond blocking dopa-mine receptorsW. Wolfgang Fleischhacker, Austria

002 (Epi)genetics – new avenues towards personal-ized treatment in psychiatry?Katharina Domschke, Germany

003 Pharmacotherapy for dementia and mild cogni-tive impairmentLinda Lam Chiu Wa, People's Republic of China

004 Psychopharmacological strategies for the treat-ment of depressionGerhard Heinze, Mexico

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191SP-05 Special Session

13:30 – 15:00 | Hall A3 TOPIC 6: Eating disorders, sleep disorders and other disorders of this category

Christina Barz-Lecture with Award Ceremony Chairs: Johannes Hebebrand, Germany Markus Gastpar, Germany

001 Using cognitive dissonance to prevent and treat the spectrum of eating disordersEric Stice, USA

ST-22 (d) State-of-the-Art-Symposium13:30 – 15:00 | Hall A1 TOPIC 44: Other topics

Anhaltende TrauerstörungChairs: Rita Rosner, Germany Hansjörg Znoj, Switzerland

001 Trennung, Tod und Trauer: zur Psychologie des VerlusterlebensHansjörg Znoj, Switzerland

002 Diagnose und spezifische Behandlung von anhaltenden komplexen TrauerreaktionenRita Rosner, Germany

DF-04 Discussion Forum13:30 – 15:00 | Room M4 / M5TOPIC 18: Pharmacotherapy

Genetic testing for the optimization of treatment – truly ready for clinical prime time?Chairs: Thomas G. Schulze, Germany Dan Rujescu, GermanyDiscussants: Gonzalo Laje, USA Siegfried Kasper, Austria Wagner F. Gattaz, Brazil Mark Frye, USA Daniel Mueller, Canada Julia Stingl, Germany Anna C. Eichhorn, Germany

DF-05 Discussion Forum13:30 – 15:00 | Room M1TOPIC 35: Psychiatry and society

Future of psychiatry: challenges and opportunitiesChairs: Afzal Javed, United Kingdom Helen Herrman, AustraliaDiscussants: Jyrki Korkeila, Finland David Musyimi Ndetei, Kenya Rodrigo Nel Cordoba Rojas, Colombia Fatima Vasconcellos, Brazil

S-280 Symposium13:30 – 15:00 | Hall A6 / A7 TOPIC 13: Brain imaging, neurophysiology, neuropsychology

Gateways to chronic pain: no exit?Chairs: Walter Zieglgänsberger, Germany Manfred Fichter, Germany

001 Chronic pain: no exit?Walter Zieglgänsberger, Germany

002 Contextual specificity and plasticity in the hypothalamic oxytocin neuron ensembles in fear learningValery Grinevich, Germany

003 Sociocultural aspects of pain disorders in Arabic countriesAhmed Okasha, Egypt


Building the science of mental health care delivery where it is most needed: the Mozambique-Brazil-USA partnershipChairs: Jair de Jesus Mari, Brazil Maria A. Oquendo, USA

001 Mental health in Mozambique: the needs and the solutionsLidia Gouveia, Portugal

002 Mental health care that takes into account context-specific risk and protective processesCristiane Duarte, USA

003 NIH paving the way to decrease the GMH re-search and treatment gap: the Mozambique modelBeverly Pringle, USA

004 Mozambique and the next generation of GMH researchers: the collaborative fogarty mental health research training programMilton Wainberg, USA


Delusions and delusional disorders (other than schizophrenia): from neurobiology to clinical practiceChairs: Roland Freudenmann, Germany Philip R. Corlett, USA

001 The prediction error model of delusionsPhilip R. Corlett, USA

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192 002 Neural correlates of delusional disorders

Robert Christian Wolf, Germany

003 What is delusional infestation?Roland Freudenmann, Germany

004 Duration of untreated psychosis and its impact on the outcome in delusional disorders including delusional infestationDmitry V. Romanov, Russia


Experimental and translational approaches to treat-ment development in anxiety disordersChairs: Peter Zwanzger, Germany David Baldwin, United Kingdom

001 CO² inhalation as a model of generalised anxiety disorderDavid Baldwin, United Kingdom

002 Perspectives in treatment resistant anxietyPeter Zwanzger, Germany

003 Genetic predictors of treatment response in anxietyRob Keers, United Kingdom

004 New meta-analysis of combination-therapy in anxiety disordersBorwin Bandelow, Germany


Functional imaging neurofeedback in psychotherapyChairs: Christian Paret, Germany Christian Schmahl, Germany

001 Using neurofeedback to train emotion-regula-tion networks in high-anxious adolescentsKathrin Cohen-Kadosh, United Kingdom

002 Neurofeedback for mood disorders and addictionMiles Cox, United KingdomDavid Linden

003 EEG / fMRI neurofeedback for treating stress related disordersTalma Hendler, Israel

004 Amygdala neurofeedback and emotion dysregulationChristian Paret, GermanyJenny Zähringer, Matthias Ruf, Gabriele Ende, Christian Schmahl

S-285 Symposium13:30 – 15:00 | Hall Paris 2 TOPIC 23: Health care research and models, health care policy

Perspectives of positive psychiatry: transition from ‘illness to wellness’› WPA Section: Positive Psychiatry

Chair: Amresh Shrivastava, Canada

001 The Fountain of Health (FoH): optimizing brain health, vitality, and resilience across the spectrum of agingKiran Rabheru, Canada

002 The Fountain of Health initiative: positive psychiatry at the interface of primary careBeverley Cassidy, Canada

003 Concept of self-worth: positive psychiatry based interventionAmresh Shrivastava, Canada

S-286 Symposium13:30 – 15:00 | Hall Berlin 1 TOPIC 17: Psychotherapy

What is psychodynamic psychiatry?› WPA Section: Education in Psychiatry› WPA Section: Psychoanalysis in Psychiatry› WPA Section: Psychotherapy

Chairs: Michel Botbol, France Allan Tasman, USA

001 What is psychodynamic psychiatry?Richard Friedman, USA

002 Psychodynamic assessment: a tool for every psychiatristJennifer Downey, USA

003 Using a psychiatric journal as an educational and mentoring tool – a pilot programCésar A. Alfonso, USA

004 Psychoanalytic perspectives in the inpatient unit: working with the staffR. Peykan Gökalp, Turkey

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193S-287 Symposium

13:30 – 15:00 | Hall Berlin 2 TOPIC 22: Community and social psychiatry

Resource orientation in psychiatry: it's not just what you have got but also how you use itChairs: Victoria Bird, United Kingdom Stefan Priebe, United Kingdom

001 Therapeutic framework and global health implications of resource oriented interventionsStefan Priebe, United Kingdom

002 Trialogue – together we are strongerMichaela Amering, Austria

003 Should families be involved in hospital care? Findings from qualitative interviews with patients, families and staffAysegul Dirik, United Kingdom

004 Empowering involuntarily admitted patients to make decisions about their careMaev Conneely, United Kingdom

005 Improving quality of life through solutions not problems – Dialog+Victoria Bird, United KingdomStefan Priebe

S-288 Symposium13:30 – 15:00 | Hall New York 1 TOPIC 36: Social determinants of mental health

The impact of social determinants on mental health: what does the future hold?Chairs: Rachid Bennegadi, France Roy Abraham Kallivayalil, India

001 Differing perspectives from the developing and developed countriesRoy Abraham Kallivayalil, India

002 Providing care to people in precarious situations: social and cultural competenceRachid Bennegadi, France

003 Social determinants of mental health: the universal and the localFernando Lolas, Chile

004 Social determinants of mental health: the role of psychiatric organisationsMarianne C. Kastrup, Denmark

S-289 Symposium13:30 – 15:00 | Hall New York 3 TOPIC 28: History, art and cultural sciences

The history of ‘anti-psychiatry’ – a transnational perspective› DGPPN Section: History of Psychiatry

Chairs: Christof Beyer, Germany Franz-Werner Kersting, Germany

001 Radical psychiatry in Italy – the ‘Basaglian movement’ in the 1960s and 1970sJohn Foot, United Kingdom

002 Did sectorisation make antipsychiatry unnec-essary? Reforming French psychiatry in the 1960s and 1970sBenoit Majerus, Luxemburg

003 Revolution and madness – the “Socialist Patients' Collective of Heidelberg (SPK)”: an episode in the history of antipsychiatry and the 1960s student rebellion in West GermanyChristian Pross, Germany

004 Psychiatry in transition – radical and anti- psychiatric criticism in the USLucas Richert, United Kingdom


Neurobiology of affective disorders: new results from a large translational consortiumChairs: Tilo Kircher, Germany Udo Dannlowski, Germany

001 Gene-environment interaction on brain struc-ture and -functionUdo Dannlowski, Germany

002 The contribution of environmentally induced global impairments in microRNA bio-genesis to the etiology of affective disordersGerhard Schratt, GermanyHelena Martins, Michael Alexander Pelzl

003 Genome-wide analyses to identify the genetic variants and regulatory networks that underlie psychiatric disorder developmentMarcella Rietschel, Germany

004 Environmental risk and protective factors in the genetic Cacna1c rat model of affective disordersMarkus Wöhr, Germany

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194 S-291 Symposium

13:30 – 15:00 | Room M2 / M3TOPIC 25: Training and continuing education

A beginner's guide to a successful career in psychiatry› WPA Section: Early Career Psychiatrists

Chairs: Florian Riese, Switzerland Hussien Elkholy, Egypt

001 Getting involved in psychiatric associationsHussien Elkholy, Egypt

002 Making your attendance of a psychiatric conference a successFelipe Picon, Brazil

003 Assuming a leadership role in psychiatryHelen Herrman, Australia

004 First steps into psychiatric researchFlorian Riese, Switzerland

S-292 Symposium13:30 – 15:00 | Room M8TOPIC 8: Disorders closely related to childhood and adolescence

German research network on psychiatric disorders: news from the ASD-Net concerning diagnostic of autism spectrum disorderChairs: Nicole Wolff, Germany Inge Kamp-Becker, Germany

001 Are approaches of machine learning and sup-plied vector machines suitable to improve the ASD diagnostic process in children and adolescents?Inge Kamp-Becker, GermanyFlorian Hauck, Natalie Klüwer, Luise Poustka, Veit Roessner, Stefan Roepke, Nicole Wolff, Sanna Stroth

002 Are approaches of machine learning and supplied vector machines suitable to improve the ASD diagnostic process in adults?Stefan Röpke, Germany

003 Sub-dimensions of impairments in ASD – a factor analytical analysis of the ASD-Net databaseNicole Wolff, Germany

004 Symptoms of ASD in children and adolescents with diagnosed mood / anxiety disorderAnika Langmann, GermanyInge Kamp-Becker, Svenja Köhne, Luise Poustka, Stefan Roepke, Veit Roessner, Nicole Wolff, Monika Heinzel-Gutenbrunner, Sanna Stroth

S-293 Symposium13:30 – 15:00 | Room Weimar 3TOPIC 8: Disorders closely related to childhood and adolescence

ICD-11 diagnostic guidelines for neurodevelopmen-tal disorders and disruptive behaviour and dissocial disorders: rationale and key differences from ICD-10 and DSM-5Chairs: Elena Garralda, United Kingdom Gillian Baird, United Kingdom

001 An overview of neurodevelopmental disorders in ICD-11: key differences from ICD-10 and DSM-5Gillian Baird, United Kingdom

002 New diagnostic guidelines for autism spectrum disorder in ICD-11David Skuse, United Kingdom

003 Disruptive behaviour and dissocial disorders in the ICD-11 and the conceptualization of mood dysregulationJohn E. Lochman, USA


A worldwide perspective: the mental health of sexual minorities – rollback or progress› DGPPN Section: Sexual Orientation and Identities in Psychiatry and Psychotherapy

Chairs: Lieselotte Mahler, Germany Götz Mundle, Germany

001 Effects and side effects of the concept homo-sexuality as a diseaseLieselotte Mahler, Germany

002 First results of a research about psychological health of LGBT-people in social circumstances in RussiaMaria Sabunaeva, Russia

003 Attitudes of therapists towards LGBT patientsMichael King, United Kingdom

004 A worldwide perspective: what is needed for LGBT-peopleSaul Levin, USA

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195S-295 Symposium

13:30 – 15:00 | Room Dessau 6TOPIC 35: Psychiatry and society

Finding access to people who need us, but who don't think they do...› ACKPA: Association of the Heads of Departments of Psychiatry and Psychotherapy in General Hospitals (Germany)

Chairs: Bettina Wilms, Germany Martin Kaiser, Germany

001 Access to family and systemic therapy in different European countries – chances and risksMaria Borcsa, Greece

002 Access to psychiatry and psychotherapy – an African-German perspectiveJose-Marie Koussemou, Germany

003 A low threshold, whole systems approach to public mental health: 45 years of experience in Trieste, ItalyRoberto Mezzina, Italy

004 Consultation psychiatry and psychotherapy – professional everyday problems in the USSteven Sclan, USA


Innovation in undergraduate medical education in psychiatry – review from educational initiatives to interest students, interprofessional training, simulated patients to evidence-based practice in the Oxford medical student curriculumChairs: Norman Sartorius, Switzerland Jörg Signerski-Krieger, Germany

001 Educational initiatives to interest medical students in psychiatryJulian Beezhold, United Kingdom

002 Best practices how to train medical students jointly together with other professions to communi-cate with emotionally instable patientsFranziska Baessler, GermanyDaniela Roesch Ely, Sophie Schweizer, Christoph Nikendei, Nicole Deis, Beate Ditzen, Anja Sander, Monika Eckstein, Hannah Honecker, Marina Bartolovic, Stella Preussler, Angelique Herrler, Svenja Lommer-Steinhoff, Andrea Schaal-Ardicoglu, Jobst Schultz

003 A shift in teaching psychiatric symptomatology – from patients to professional actorsHeike Anderson-Schmidt, Germany

004 Values-based practice and evidence-based prac-tice in the Oxford medical student curriculumKenneth William Fulford, United KingdomAshok Handa

S-297 Symposium13:30 – 15:00 | Room M6TOPIC 2: Mental disorders due to psychotropic substances, behavioural addictions

Dual disorders: emerging consensus and remaining debates› WPA Section: Dual Disorders / Pathology

Chairs: Nady El-Guebaly, Canada Nestor Szerman, Spain

001 Dual disorders: two different mental disorders or just one?Nestor Szerman, Spain

002 Focusing on dual diagnosis: current perspectivesPedro Ruiz, USA

003 Psychosocial and legal aspects of dual disorders in Latin AmericaJavier Didia Attas, Argentina

004 Mechanisms of dual disorders: contributions from problem gamblingNady El-Guebaly, Canada

S-298 Symposium13:30 – 15:00 | Room R2TOPIC 44: Other topics

Family and transcultural psychiatry› WPA Section: Transcultural Psychiatry

Chairs: Jianzhong Yang, People's Republic of China Riyadh Al-Baldawi, Sweden

001 The role of family functioning in children and adolescents mental health in ChileRobert Kohn, USA

002 Support for intercultural family in JapanTsuyoshi Akiyama, Japan

003 The relationship of mental health status and family function in China: the thoughts from two studiesJianzhong Yang, People's Republic of China

004 The impact of exile on family relations and structure – clinical observation on Middle East immigrant families in SwedenRiyadh Al-Baldawi, Sweden

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196 S-299 Symposium

13:30 – 15:00 | Room R3TOPIC 20: Prevention and health promotion

Exploring the diverse roles of preventive psychiatry in the community› WPA Section: Evidence Based Psychiatry› WPA Section: Preventive Psychiatry

Chairs: Nikos Christodoulou, United Kingdom Kostas Fountoulakis, Greece

001 Joint dimensions of prevention, health promotion and recoveryOlga Karpenko, RussiaGeorge Kostyuk, Natalia Semenova, Nikita Chernov

002 Suicide prevention programs through community interventionKostas Fountoulakis, Greece

003 Advances in preventive interventions for substance use disordersUttam Garg, India

004 Preventive psychiatry in economic crises: illness prevention and health promotion through the prevention of systemic morbidityNikos Christodoulou, United Kingdom

S-300 Symposium13:30 – 15:00 | Room Lindau 4TOPIC 30: Human sexuality

Let's talk about sex: violence, politics and culture of sex in Nigeria using the ‘Chibok’ example› ZONE 13: Central and Western Africa

Chairs: Boladale Mapayi, Nigeria Owoidoho Udofia, Nigeria

001 Sex in the dark: the politics and culture of sex for young people in NigeriaBoladale Mapayi, Nigeria

002 Politics of sexism in Nigerian higher institutions: women's perspectivesTheresa Ugalahi, NigeriaBoladale Mapayi

003 Sex as a weapon in conflict: the ‘Chibok girls’ as a case studyIbidunni Oloniniyi, Nigeria


Schizophrenia heterogeneity: characterization of syndromes and outcome using electrophysiological, cognitive, and functional measures› WPA Section: Psychoneurobiology

Chairs: Tomiki Sumiyoshi, Japan Armida Mucci, Italy

001 Brain electrical microstate features and negative symptom domains in schizophreniaAnnarita Vignapiano, ItalyGiulia Maria Giordano, Thomas Koenig, Armida Mucci, Antonella Amodio, Giorgio Di Lorenzo, Cinzia Niolu, Mario Altamura, Antonello Bellomo, Silvana Galderisi, Mario Maj

002 Brain electrical microstate features and positive symptom domains in schizophreniaThomas Koenig, Switzerland

003 Real-world functional outcome in schizophrenia: clinical features mediating its heterogeneityTomiki Sumiyoshi, Japan

004 Electrophysiological indices for prodromal symptoms of schizophrenia: relation to the heterogeneity of outcomeYuko Higuchi, Japan

S-302 Symposium13:30 – 15:00 | Room Lindau 5TOPIC 4: Affective disorders

Comparing self-help in different countriesChairs: Horst Harich, Germany Cornelia Brummer, Germany

001 Presentation of the MOOD TOUR: sporting and press work for empowerment and against the stigma of depressionSebastian Burger, Germany

002 Presentation of self-help in Austria – self-help for family caregivers in Austria: inventory and perspective view – trialogue accomplishedJoy Ladurner, Austria

003 Self-help in the United States and Switzerland – the objectives, financing and support for those affected in Switzerland and in the USAMarylou Selo, Switzerland

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13:30 – 15:00 | Hall Helsinki 2 TOPIC 35: Psychiatry and society

Geschlechtsspezifische Unterschiede und ihre Folgen für den psychiatrischen Alltag› DGPPN Section: Frauen und geschlechtsspezifische Fragen in der Psychiatrie

Chairs: Anette Kersting, Germany Katarina Stengler, Germany

001 Geschlechtsspezifisch unterschiedliches Inanspruchnahmeverhalten traumatherapeutischer UnterstützungSteffi Koch-Stoecker, Germany

002 Verluste durch den Suizid eines nahestehenden MenschenJulia Große, Germany

003 Geschlechtsspezifische Unterschiede in der Symptomatik der DepressionKatarina Stengler, Germany

S-078 (d) Symposium (German)13:30 – 15:00 | Hall London 2 TOPIC 44: Other topics

Normalität, Augenhöhe, Flexibilität und Partner-schaftlichkeit – die zentralen Elemente der wirksamen Psychiatrie?Chairs: Jürgen Gallinat, Germany Franz-Josef Wagner, Germany

001 Das Konzept SoteriaHolger Hoffmann, Switzerland

002 What can we learn from the UK's experience of assertive outreach?Helen Killaspy, United Kingdom

003 Open DialogueVolkmar Aderhold, Germany

004 Leben in Balance mit der GesellschaftFranz-Josef Wagner, Germany

S-079 (d) Symposium (German)13:30 – 15:00 | Room Lindau 3TOPIC 22: Community and social psychiatry

Wie kann eine offene Psychiatrie in der stationä-ren Akutversorgung realisiert werden? Ansätze und Herausforderungen aus klinischer und rechtlicher PerspektiveChairs: Jakov Gather, Germany Georg Juckel, Germany

001 Geschlossen trotz offener Türen? Überlegungen zur offenen Psychiatrie aus rechtlicher PerspektiveTanja Henking, Germany

002 Offene Türen in der Allgemeinpsychiatrie – Modelle und StandardsMartin Zinkler, Germany

003 Ergebnisse einer qualitativen empirisch- ethischen Interviewstudie mit Professionellen und Betroffenen zur offenen PsychiatrieJanice Kalagi, GermanyIna Otte, Jochen Vollmann, Georg Juckel, Johannes Bernard, Jakov Gather

004 40 Jahre strikt offene Psychiatrie in Herne – Erfahrungen aus dem St. Marien-Hospital EickelPeter W. Nyhuis, Germany

S-080 (d)-PF Symposium (German)13:30 – 15:00 | Room Lindau 6TOPIC 21: Rehabilitation and work

Gesundheitsfachberufe nutzen die International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health (ICF) – Modelle in der klinischen Versorgung zur Verbesserung der Teilhabe in der psychiatrischen Versorgung› DGPPN Section: Gesundheitsfachberufe

Chairs: Angela Döring, Germany Jürgen Fritze, Germany

001 Die ICF – ein praktikables Werkzeug für die Gesundheitskommunikation!?Nicolas Poss, Germany

002 Teilhabe- und Berufsorientierung in der Ergotherapie: Bedarfsgruppen und InterventionenDorothea Jäckel, Germany

003 ICF – ein Instrument auch für die Pflege?!André Nienaber, Germany

004 Aus der stationären Behandlung (zurück) in die Arbeit – nachhaltiges Jobcoaching für Menschen mit psychischen StörungenSusanna Hölscher, Germany

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13:30 – 15:00 | Room R13TOPIC 17: Psychotherapy

Psychoedukative Angehörigenarbeit in der Psychiatrie – neue Konzepte und Ergebnisse› DGPPN Section: Psychoedukation

Chairs: Gabriele Pitschel-Walz, Germany Josef Bäuml, Germany

001 Der Einfluss der Psychoedukativen Familienin-tervention (PEFI) auf Kohärenzgefühl und Recovery bei Patienten mit SchizophrenieHartmut Berger, Germany

002 Psychoedukation für Eltern minderjähriger Kinder im klinischen BehandlungskontextUrsula Berninger, Germany

003 Die SCHILD-Studie – Psychoedukation und Problemlösetraining für Angehörige depressiv ErkrankterLars Hölzel, GermanyMathias Berger, Eva-Maria Bitzer, Levente Kriston, Fabian Frank

004 Wird durch Psychoedukation der Blick auf die Angehörigen verbessert?Josef Bäuml, Germany

S-082 (d) Symposium (German)13:30 – 15:00 | Room R12TOPIC 29: Quality assurance in psychiatry

Entwicklungen von Qualitätsindikatoren für die Versorgung psychisch Erkrankter in DeutschlandChairs: Euphrosyne Gouzoulis-Mayfrank, Germany Wolfgang Gaebel, Germany

001 Die Qualitätsindikatoren der DGPPN für die Versorgung psychisch ErkrankterWolfgang Gaebel, Germany

002 Entwicklung und Implementierung von Qualitätsindikatoren für die Versorgung psychisch Erkrankter im Klinikverbund des Landschaftsver-bandes RheinlandEuphrosyne Gouzoulis-Mayfrank, Germany

003 Entwicklung von Qualitätsindikatoren für die Versorgung psychisch Erkrankter für den gemeinsa-men BundesausschussFanny Schoeler-Rädke, Germany

004 Qualitätsindikatorenentwicklung im Vitos- Konzern für die Versorgung psychisch ErkrankterReinhard Belling, Germany

OS-45 Oral Presentation Session13:30 – 15:00 | Room R4TOPIC 24: Forensic psychiatry and assessment

Forensic psychiatry and assessmentChairs: Nicoleta Tataru, Romania Norbert Konrad, Germany

001 Insight, severity of psychopathology and qual-ity of life in schizophrenia – a comparison between compulsory and voluntary ambulatory treatmentSofia Graca Marques, PortugalFilipe Godinho, Daniel Barrocas

002 Compulsory admission of psychiatric patients in the Department of Psychiatry and Mental Health of Guarda, PortugalJuliana Silva Nunes, PortugalDiana Brigadeiro, Tiago Ventura Gil, Ana Filipa Teixeira, António Pissarra da Costa

003 Causes of institutionalization of children and adolescents in a shelter in BrazilEduardo Guilherme, BrazilSabrina dos Santos

004 Advances in neurobiology and its implications for adolescent medical decision-making capacityAnish Dube, USAJessica Cvetko, Christopher Cho

005 An autopsy on the dead doctorKaruna Thomas, India


Epidemiology and risk factors IVChairs: Pedro Varandas, Portugal Eva Meisenzahl-Lechner, Germany

001 Autism spectrum disorder: a vulnerability factor for psychiatric comorbidity in adults with in-tellectual disability and autism? A literature reviewGiulia Vannucchi, ItalyStefano Coli, Daniela Scuticchio, Marco Bertelli

002 The impact of a mother's childhood trauma on the perception of newborn careMayra Brancaglion, BrazilSarah Ruckl, Tiago Castro e Couto, Maila Neves, Humberto Corrêa

003 Suicidal behavior and its association with men-tal disorders in a community sample of adolescents and young adultsCatharina Voss, GermanyKristina Herzog, John Venz, Lars Pieper, Charlotte Frech, Jana Hoyer, Katja Beesdo-Baum

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199004 Altered behavioral flexibility and generaliza-

tion induced by reduced heterogeneity of intrinsic neuronal excitability: a neurorobotics studyHayato Idei, JapanShingo Murata, Yuichi Yamashita, Tetsuya Ogata

005 Mental health symptoms and substance use among Russian, Somali and Kurdish migrants in Finland: a population based studyEssi Salama, FinlandSolja Niemela, Anu Castaneda

006 Which factors before discharge have to be con-sidered to prevent re-hospitalisation of psychiatric patients? Results from the CEPHOS-LINK EU StudyFrancesco Amaddeo, ItalyValeria Donisi, Federico Tedeschi


Affective disorders: treatment and interventions IIChairs: Claus Normann, Germany Andreas Küthmann, Germany

001 Treatment resistant depressions and person-ality disorders: psychopathological aspects of a comorbidity in womenSabir Nurkhodjaev, Uzbekistan

002 Patients discontinue lithium because of adverse effects – first results from the LISIE studyLouise Öhlund, SwedenMichael Ott, Sofia Oja, Malin Bergqvist, Robert Lundqvist, Mikael Sandlund, Ellinor Salander Renberg, Ursula Werneke

003 Cognition in depression – overview of antide-pressant efficacyAravind Vaithiyam, IndiaKrishnaram Devandran

004 Treatment response and side-effect burden of lithium augmentation in geriatric compared to non-geriatric patients with treatment-resistant depressionPichit Buspavanich, GermanyThomas Stamm, Peter Schlattmann, Joachim Behr, Mazda Adli, Roland Ricken

005 Efficacy of hypnotherapy compared to cognitive behavioural therapy for mild to moderate depression – study protocol and baseline characteristics of a randomized controlled rater-blind trialKristina Fuhr, GermanyClara Huber, Cornelie Schweizer, Anil Batra

006 Is repetitive negative thinking (RNT) truly a transdiagnostic phenomenon? A comparison of processes and contents of RNT in major depressive disorder, generalized anxiety disorder, obsessive- compulsive disorder and non-clinical individualsKarina Wahl, Switzerland


Internet-based interventionsChairs: Jan Philipp Klein, Germany Reinhard Michael Krausz, Canada

001 Associations of self-presentation on Facebook with mental health and personality variables: a systematic reviewConal Twomey, IrelandGary O'Reilly

002 WalkAlong: process evaluation of an online mental health portal using google analyticsMichael Jae Song, CanadaFiona Choi, Mohammadali Nikoo, Reinhard Michael Krausz

003 Internet-based psychotherapy for children and adolescents with obsessive-compulsive disordersKatharina Allgaier, GermanyAnnette Conzelmann, Karsten Hollmann, Matthias Nickola, Heinrich Lautenbacher, Verena Ihler, Michael Thiede, Julian Hummel, Christoph Wewetzer, International eCBT Group, Tobias J. Renner

004 Results of iCanADAPT Early: a RCT of clinician supervised transdiagnostic internet-delivered cogni-tive behaviour therapy (iCBT) for depression and / or anxiety in early stage cancer survivors vs. treatment as usual (TAU)Michael Murphy, AustraliaJill Newby, Gavin Andrews, Phyllis Butow, Melanie Price, Joanne Shaw, Heather Shepherd, Siobhan Loughnan, Laura Kirsten

005 Telepsychiatry – descriptive study of the first online psychiatry service in the UKCyrus Abbasian, United Kingdom

FS-20-Film Further Session13:30 – 16:30 | Hall London 1

TOPIC 28: History, art and cultural sciences

Away from herChairs: Lutz Frölich, Germany Vjera Holthoff-Detto, Germany

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0 FS-21-Film (d) Further Session13:30 – 16:00 | Hall London 3 TOPIC 28: History, art and cultural sciences

Nebel im August Chair: Michael von Cranach, Germany

KN-31 Keynote Lecture15:15 – 16:15 | Hall A6 / A7 TOPIC 35: Psychiatry and society

Psychiatrists as partners for change in global mental healthChairs: Iris Hauth, Germany Mario Maj, ItalySpeaker: Helen Herrman, Australia

KN-32 (d) Keynote Lecture15:15 – 16:15 | Hall A8 TOPIC 10: Gerontopsychiatry

Kognitives Altern: Möglichkeiten und Herausfor-derungenChairs: Andreas Meyer-Lindenberg, Germany Andreas J. Fallgatter, GermanySpeaker: Ursula M. Staudinger, USA

KN-33 Keynote Lecture15:15 – 16:15 | Hall A4 TOPIC 36: Social determinants of mental health

Accelerated globalization and mental healthChairs: Dinesh Bhugra, United Kingdom Hans-Jürgen Möller, GermanySpeaker: Driss Moussaoui, Morocco

SP-06 Special Session15:15 – 16:15 | Room M2 / M3TOPIC 18: Pharmacotherapy

Future perspectives of pharmacotherapyChairs: Berend Malchow, Germany Franziska Baessler, GermanySpeaker: Isabella Heuser, Germany

ST-23 State-of-the-Art-Symposium15:15 – 16:45 | Hall A3 TOPIC 3: Psychotic disorders

Psychotic disordersChairs: Peter Falkai, Germany Christoph Correll, USA

001 Non-pharmacological interventions in schizo-phrenia: state-of-the-art and further directionsPeter Falkai, Germany

002 Pharmacotherapy for people with schizophrenia: weighing the optionsChristoph Correll, USA

ST-24 (d) State-of-the-Art-Symposium15:15 – 16:45 | Hall A2 TOPIC 31: Suicide and psychiatric emergencies

SuizidalitätChairs: Ulrich Hegerl, Germany Manfred Wolfersdorf, Germany

001 Epidemiologie: Verursachung und neueste TrendsUlrich Hegerl, Germany

002 Risikoeinschätzung und klinisches ManagementManfred Wolfersdorf, Germany


Genetic prediction of antipsychotic response and side effects of ClozapineChairs: Dan Rujescu, Germany James Walters, United Kingdom

001 Pharmacogenomics of treatment resistant schizophreniaJames Walters, United Kingdom

002 Pharmacogenomics of agranulocytosis and neutropeniaDan Rujescu, Germany

003 Longitudinal epigenetic changes associated with Clozapine useAmy Gillespie, United Kingdom

004 Clozapine use in Iceland and the risk of neutropenia and type 2 diabetesOddur Ingimarsson, IcelandMagnús Haraldsson, Halldóra Jónsdóttir, Engilbert Sigurðsson, James H. MacCabe

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1S-304 Symposium15:15 – 16:45 | Hall Helsinki 1 TOPIC 20: Prevention and health promotion

Stress and resilience in current migrations› WPA Section: Transcultural Psychiatry

Chairs: Joseba Achotegui, Spain Rachid Bennegadi, France

001 Incorporating resilience in the treatment of asylum seekers and refugeesCornelis J. Kees Laban, The Netherlands

002 Resilience and depression in immigrantsJose López, Peru

003 Resilience and post-traumatic stress disorders in immigrantsRachid Bennegadi, France

004 Stress and resilience in the Ulysses Syndrome (Chronic and multiple stress in immigrants)Joseba Achotegui, Spain

S-305 Symposium15:15 – 16:45 | Hall Paris 1 TOPIC 26: Ethics and philosophy

The proposed WPA code of ethics – history, dilemmas and future implementationChairs: Marianne C. Kastrup, Denmark Sam Tyano, Israel

001 Historical overview of the WPA code of ethicsPaul Appelbaum, USA

002 The UN Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities unintended consequencesMichael Jan Wise, United Kingdom

003 Educational implicationsCecile Hanon, France

004 Ethical dilemmas: where principles meet reality in clinical practiceJulian Beezhold, United Kingdom

S-306 Symposium15:15 – 16:45 | Hall Paris 2 TOPIC 18: Pharmacotherapy

The German national plan of action for people with rare diseases and its relevance for the off-label use of drugs – symposium of the federal institute for drugs and medical devicesChairs: Jürgen Fritze, Germany Karl Broich, Germany

001 The national action league for people with rare diseasesTheda Wessel, Germany

002 Off-label use – methodology and overview of the findingsJürgen Fritze, Germany

003 Legal and research implications of the findings in psychostimulants, antidepressants and neurolepticsClaudia Riedel, Germany

004 Legal and research implications of the findings in antidementives, anticonvulsants and immunosup-pressantsPeggy Beinlich, Germany

S-307 Symposium15:15 – 16:45 | Hall Berlin 1 TOPIC 2: Mental disorders due to psychotropic substances, behavioural addictions

Withdrawal from psychotropicsChairs: Peter Lehmann, Germany Andreas Heinz, Germany

001 International institute for psychiatric drug withdrawalPeter C. Gøtzsche, Denmark

002 Do antidepressants cause dependence? A com-parison to benzodiazepines with special regard to withdrawal reactionsTom Bschor, Germany

003 The withdrawal of neuroleptics: When to do so? How? When not to do so? What then?Volkmar Aderhold, Germany

004 Start low, go slow – bridging the divide be-tween the lack of clinical research on safe psychi-atric drug withdrawal protocols and the growing evidence base of successful tapering methodologies by users of psychiatric drugsLaura Delano, USA

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2 S-308-PF Symposium15:15 – 16:45 | Hall Berlin 2 TOPIC 23: Health care research and models, health care policy

Meeting the challenges facing psychiatric nurses in Europe: the work of Horatio Chairs: Susanna Flansburg, Germany Uwe Genge, Germany

001 An impact evaluation of “vision for change” (Irish mental health policy) on mental health service provision: a national descriptive evaluation projectAisling Culhane, Ireland

002 Trust in the context of couple psychotherapyNina Kilkku, Finland

003 The Radicalisation Awareness Network (RAN) working groupsRoland van de Sande, The Netherlands

004 Nurses working in European primary health care settings: a Horatio position paperEvanthia Sakellari, Greece

S-309 Symposium15:15 – 16:45 | Hall New York 1 TOPIC 17: Psychotherapy

Eye movement desensitization and reprocessing (EMDR): neurobiological mechanisms and clinical applicationsChairs: Alessandra Minelli, Italy Andreas Conca, Italy

001 EMDR mechanisms supported by neurobiological evidenceMarco Pagani, Italy

002 EMDR in the treatment of severe mental illnessPeter Liebermann, Germany

003 Mood-stabilization via eye movements: EMDR in bipolar disorderBenedikt Amann, Spain

004 EMDR therapy in treatment resistant depression (TRD)Alessandra Minelli, Italy


Mental health of Syrian refugees: towards a sustain-able provision of care› WPA Section: Biological Psychiatry› WPA Section: Epidemiology & Public Health

Chairs: Mohammed Abou-Saleh, United Kingdom Redwan El-Khayat, United Kingdom

001 Mental health of Syrian refugees: global actionMohammed Abou-Saleh, United Kingdom

002 Helping refugees and the host community through the school systemElie Karam, LebanonJohn Fayyad, Claudia Farhat

003 Mental health of Syrian refugees: experiences from Germany and JordanMalek Bajbouj, Germany

004 Transforming mental health service provision for Syrian populations from a crisis response to a sustainable developmentRedwan El-Khayat, United Kingdom


Changes in the healthcare landscape of the US with international perspectives on healthcare changes and how they will affect psychiatrists and their patientsChairs: Jerry Halverson, USA Harsh Trivedi, USA

001 The changing healthcare landscape in the US and what it means to behavioral healthcareSaul Levin, USA

002 The changing behavioral healthcare delivery system United States: what can psychiatrists expectHarsh Trivedi, USA

003 Health care system payment reform in the US – what does it mean to psychiatrists and their patientsJerry Halverson, USA

004 International mental healthcare development – the German perspectiveWolfgang Gaebel, Germany

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3S-312 Symposium15:15 – 16:45 | Room M1TOPIC 24: Forensic psychiatry and assessment

Forensic psychiatry: hot topics for early career psychiatrists› WPA Section: Early Career Psychiatrists› WPA Section: Forensic Psychiatry

Chairs: Hussien Elkholy, Egypt Norbert Konrad, Germany

001 The WPA section forensic psychiatry curricu-lum for mental health professionals to promote and improve mental health care for prisonersNorbert Konrad, Germany

002 Stalkers: characteristics, evaluation, risk assess-ment, and interventionsBritta Ostermeyer, USA

003 Forensic psychiatry in Egypt: service and training overviewHussien Elkholy, Egypt

004 The trainee experience of forensic psychiatry in UKHoward Ryland, United Kingdom

S-313 Symposium15:15 – 16:45 | Room M8TOPIC 20: Prevention and health promotion

Culture, religion and spirituality in the promotion of mental health and management of mental illnesses› WPA Section: Religion, Spirituality and Psychiatry

Chairs: Avdesh Kumar Sharma, India Norman Sartorius, Switzerland

001 Role of religion and spirituality in the promo-tion of mental healthAvdesh Kumar Sharma, India

002 Religion / spirituality as resource in the preven-tion and management of mental illnessesAlexander Moreira-Almeida, Brazil

003 Intersection of spirituality and psychopharma-cology – the new research on psychedelicsPaul Summergrad, USA

004 Culture, commonly held beliefs and Cannabis use in adolescenceJair de Jesus Mari, Brazil


Mental health and primary care: the role of exercise and sport› WPA Section: Exercise & Sports Psychiatry› WPA Section: Psychiatry, Medicine & Primary Care

Chairs: David Baron, USA Thomas Wenzel, Austria

001 Mental wellness in youth sports – implications for psychiatry and primary careDan Begel, USA

002 Sports psychiatry and prehabilitationAlan Currie, United Kingdom

003 Treatment of common child psychopathology in primary care using taekwondoDavid Conant-Norville, USA

004 Neurosurgical perspective on concussion in sportArun Amar, USA

S-315 Symposium15:15 – 16:45 | Room Dessau 6TOPIC 34: Psychiatry in developing regions

Mental healthcare in low resource countries: challenges and solutionsChairs: Nataliya Pryanykova, Ukraine Iryna Pinchuk, Ukraine

001 Lessons learned from counseling mental health services in low resource countriesHartmut Berger, Germany

002 Psychotraumatological help as an integrative part of mental health services – lessons from inter-national practiceRobert van Voren, The Netherlands

003 Short-term and long-term consequences of ongoing military conflict on mental healthcare system in UkraineIryna Pinchuk, UkraineSergey Boltonosov

004 Management of mental health and psychosocial needs of patients in the psychiatric systemAlisa Ladyk-Bruzgalova, Ukraine

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4 S-316 Symposium15:15 – 16:45 | Room R3TOPIC 17: Psychotherapy

Challenging research in the arts therapies – new results and implications for art, music, dance and drama therapyChairs: Karin Dannecker, Germany Susanne Bauer, Germany

001 Art therapyKarin Dannecker, Germany

002 Dance therapyAngelika Puhr, Germany

003 Drama therapyLambros Yotis, Greece

004 Music therapySusanne Bauer, Germany

S-317 Symposium15:15 – 16:45 | Room R13TOPIC 10: Gerontopsychiatry

Alzheimer's disease and schizophrenia pathophys-iology, treatment strategies: where we stand and where we go?Chairs: Jerzy Leszek, Poland Keiko Ikemoto, Japan

001 Cognitive impairment in the course of cerebral amyloid angiopathy-symptoms, diagnostic challeng-es and treatmentKasia Gustaw Rothenberg, USA

002 Novel strategies of treatment Alzheimer's dis-ease and schizophrenia based on D-cells hypothesisKeiko Ikemoto, Japan

003 Nanomedicine as a promising approach for the treatment and diagnosis of brain disease – the example of Alzheimer's diseaseJerzy Leszek, Poland


Botulinum toxin therapy: a novel approach to treating negative emotionality in mental disordersChairs: M. Axel Wollmer, Germany Tillmann Krüger, Germany

001 Emotional proprioception in the treatment of mental disordersEric Finzi, USA

002 Botulinum toxin therapy in the treatment of depression: state-of-the-artMichelle Magid, USA

003 Botulinum toxin therapy of depression: an Indian experienceSanjay Chugh, India

004 Botulinum toxin therapy as a treatment for borderline personality disorderTillmann Krüger, GermanyM. Axel Wollmer

S-083 (d) Symposium (German)15:15 – 16:45 | Hall A5 TOPIC 24: Forensic psychiatry and assessment

Differentialtypologie der Gewalt im öffentlichen Raum› DGPPN Section: Forensische Psychiatrie

Chairs: Nahlah Saimeh, Germany Jérome Endrass, Switzerland

001 Forensische Psychiatrie in unruhigen Zeiten: Sachverstand zwischen Erkenntnissen, Erwartungs-druck und öffentlicher AnteilnahmeJürgen L. Müller, Germany

002 Differentialtypologie der Gewalt im öffent- lichen RaumJérome Endrass, Switzerland

003 Vom intrapsychischen „Nutzen” der Radikali-sierungNahlah Saimeh, Germany

S-084 (d) Symposium (German)15:15 – 16:45 | Hall Helsinki 2 TOPIC 18: Pharmacotherapy

Arzneimittelsicherheit UpdateChairs: Sermin Toto, Germany Stefan Bleich, Germany

001 Psychopharmakotherapie der Schizophrenie in der klinischen PraxisSermin Toto, Germany

002 Schwere Parkinsonoide unter Antipsychotika – Daten aus dem AMSP-ProjektAlexandra Kleimann, Germany

003 Kardiovaskuläre UAW unter Antipsychotika im klinischen AlltagMichaela-Elena Friedrich, Austria

004 Neues zu Nebenwirkungen von Psychopharmaka aus EuropaMartin Huber, Germany

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5S-085 (d) Symposium (German)15:15 – 16:45 | Hall New York 2 TOPIC 35: Psychiatry and society

Hilfe zum Leben statt Hilfe zum SterbenChair: Uwe Henrik Peters, Germany

001 Der Schutz des Lebens als erster Zweck des neuzeitlichen demokratischen Rechtsstaates – Schutz vor Willkür, Gewalt und GleichgültigkeitMoritz Nestor, Germany

002 Ohne Ehrfurcht vor dem Leben hat die Menschheit keine Zukunft – Widerstand gegen den assistierten Suizid in DeutschlandSusanne Ley, Germany

003 Des Lebens Ruf an uns wird niemals enden – Perspektiven der PalliativmedizinKaren Nestor, Switzerland

S-086 (d) Symposium (German)15:15 – 16:45 | Room Weimar 5TOPIC 28: History, art and cultural sciences

Die Psychiatrische und Nervenklinik der Charité im 19. und 20. JahrhundertChairs: Michael Seidel, Germany Henrik Walter, Germany

001 Der Übergang von der spekulativen zur empirisch- naturwissenschaftlich orientierten Psychiatrie an der CharitéMichael Seidel, Germany

002 Carl Westphal – Ideengeber einer neurologischen KrankheitslehreChristian H. Nolte, Germany

003 Die Psychiatrische und Nervenklinik der Charité in der Zeit des NationalsozialismusVolker Hess, Germany

S-087 (d) Symposium (German)15:15 – 16:45 | Room Weimar 1TOPIC 23: Health care research and models, health care policy

Eine Analyse des Einflusses von Patientenmerk-malen auf die Kosten der KrankenhausbehandlungChairs: Jan Wolff, Germany Claus Normann, Germany

001 Die Arbeitszeitverteilung von Ärzten in einem deutschen UniversitätsklinikumJan Wolff, Germany

002 Eine Analyse von Bestimmungsgrößen der Tageskosten in der psychiatrisch-psychotherapeutischen KrankenhausbehandlungClaus Normann, Germany

003 Der normative Personalbedarf leitliniengerech-ter KrankenhausbehandlungJan Philipp Klein, Germany

004 Kosten und Erlöse durch psychiatrische Komorbi-ditäten in der somatischen KrankenhausbehandlungThomas Heister, Germany

S-088 (d) Symposium (German)15:15 – 16:45 | Room Lindau 3TOPIC 22: Community and social psychiatry

Wirken sich Kontextfaktoren auf die Arbeitsun-fähigkeit bei psychischen Erkrankungen aus?Chairs: Gerlinde Piepenhagen, Germany Katarina Stengler, Germany

001 Beeinflussen Kontextfaktoren die Arbeitsunfä-higkeit bei psychisch Erkrankten?Gerlinde Piepenhagen, Germany

002 Interventionsmöglichkeiten bei psychischen Erkrankungen aus der Sicht der gesetzlichen KrankenversicherungenLutz Hager, Germany

003 Das Arbeitsunfähigkeitszeugnis – ein therapeu-tisches Instrument?Pierre Vallon, Switzerland

004 Psychiatrische Patienten mit Arbeitsproblemen: Häufigkeit, Problemmuster und Interventionsmög-lichkeitenNiklas Baer, Switzerland

S-089 (d) Symposium (German)15:15 – 16:45 | Room Lindau 6TOPIC 2: Mental disorders due to psychotropic substances, behavioural addictions

Gesetze, Richtlinien und Leitlinien für psychotrope Substanzen› DGPPN Section: Abhängigkeitserkrankungen

Chairs: Ursula Havemann-Reinecke, Germany Norbert Wodarz, Germany

001 Quo vadis BtMVV und Richtlinien der Bun-desärztekammer für die Substitutionsbehandlung opioidabhängiger PatientenNorbert Wodarz, Germany

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6 002 Was bedeuten die neue BtMVV und die Richt-linien der Bundesärztekammer für den niedergelas-senen substituierenden Arzt? Eine juristische Sicht aus einer Beratungskommission für substituierende ÄrzteKarsten Scholz, Germany

003 Aktuelle Herausforderung: Cannabiskonsum und Medizinalhanf – zur Gesetzeslage und ihrer BedeutungUrsula Havemann-Reinecke, Germany

004 Leitlinien in der Suchttherapie – aktueller Stand und AufgabenAnil Batra, GermanyKay Uwe Petersen, Ursula Havemann-Reinecke

OS-49 Oral Presentation Session15:15 – 16:45 | Room R4TOPIC 14: Neurobiology and genetics

Neurobiology and genetics IIChairs: Bernhard Baune, Australia Thomas G. Schulze, Germany

001 Alzheimer's amyloid-beta peptides have antimi-crobial propertiesPhilipp Spitzer, GermanyMateja Condic, Martin Herrmann, Jan Timo Oberstein, Marina Scharin-Mehlmann, Daniel Friedrich Gilbert, Oliver Friedrich, Teja Grömer, Johannes Kornhuber, Roland Lang, Juan Manuel Maler

002 Synaptic proteome alterations in chronic toxo-plasma gondii-infected mice suggest interference with glutamatergic neurotransmissionBjörn Schott, GermanyAlexandru Parlog, Leonora Kulikovskaja, Daniel Lang, Marco van Ham, Lothar Jänsch, Eckart Gundelfinger, Karl-Heinz Smalla, Ildiko Rita Dunay

003 Polygenic risk score for schizophrenia predicts lithium treatment response in patients with bipolar disorderAzmeraw T. Amare, AustraliaOliver Schubert, Liping Hou, Urs Heilbronner, Franziska Degenhardt, Sergi Papiol, Fasil Tekola-Ayele, Yi-Hsiang Hsu, John Kelsoe, Martin Alda, Marcella Rietschel, Francis J. McMahon, Thomas G. Schulze, Bernhard T. Baune

004 Epigenetic programming of corticotropin- releasing hormone (Crh) by early-life stress (ELS) in female miceFlorian Raabe, GermanyAnke Hoffmann, Dietmar Spengler

005 An exploratory study of resting state brain functional connectivity and its association with S100B in major depressionVenkata Lakshmi Narasimha, IndiaHimanshu Joshi, Pravesh Parekh, Ammu Lukose, Sowmya Madhavadas, Sarada Subramanian, John P. John

OS-50 Oral Presentation Session15:15 – 16:45 | Room R5TOPIC 23: Health care research and models, health care policy

Health care models and services IIChairs: Aleksandar Janca, Australia Thomas Becker, Germany

001 Changes in utilization of consultation psychiatry service in a university hospital in the course of 10 yearsTatine Thorban, GermanyVeronika Reinisch, Velat Wakili, Daniela Eser-Valeri

002 A qualitative research to identify challenges in implementing the national mental health law in Indonesia two years after the enactmentNova Riyanti Yusuf, Indonesia

003 Collaborative project of medical service and school health system to care for school age chil-dren's mental health in ShanghaiYiwen Zhang, People's Republic of ChinaJun Ma

004 Comparing and predicting psychiatric re-hos-pitalisation rates across countries by using routine health care data: possibilities and limitationsHeinz Katschnig, AustriaChrista Straßmayr, Michael Berger, Florian Endel, CEPHOS-LINK group


TOPIC 8: Disorders closely related to childhood and adolescence

Autism spectrum disorder, intellectual and develop-mental disabilitiesChairs: Gordana Milavic, United Kingdom Ludger Tebartz van Elst, Germany

001 Pre- and perinatal risk factors for autism spec-trum disorderRaz Gross, Israel

002 Unconscious avoidance of eye contact in autism spectrum disorderPhilipp Sterzer, GermanyApoorva Rajiv Madipakkam, Isabel Dziobek, Marcus Rothkirch

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7003 Normal variants of the broader fragile X gene family in aggregate modulate autistic phenotypes: potential role of miR-181 speciesMartin Begemann, Germany

004 AutCom – evaluation of a multimodal group training program supporting adults with autism and intellectual disabilityThomas Bergmann, GermanyJoana Birkner, Tanja Sappok

005 The effect of stress management training with cognitive behavioral style on stress and mental health of parents of children with intellectual disabilitiesMohammad Nazer, IranNasrin Riyahi, Mohammadreza Mokhtary

006 The SPAIDD-G: new findings on the screening tool of the first psychodiagnostic tool battery for per-sons with intellectual and developmental disabilitiesMarco Bertelli, ItalyDaniela Scuticchio, Michele Rossi

OS-52 Oral Presentation Session15:15 – 16:45 | Room R7TOPIC 31: Suicide and psychiatric emergencies

Suicide and psychiatric emergencies IChairs: Danuta Wasserman, Sweden Thomas Messer, Germany

001 Aging and suicidal behavior in MexicoGuilherme L. Guimaraes Borges, MexicoRicardo Orozco, Jorge Villatoro, María Elena Medina-Mora

002 Retrospective analysis of risk factors for sui-cide attempts in a large population of psychiatric inpatientsChristine Norra, GermanyDaniela Schaub, Georg Juckel, Matthias Schmieder

003 Indicators of suicide among young Palestinians and its relationship to some variablesNahida Al-Arja, Palestinian TerritoriesTaisir Abdallah

004 Can non-psychiatric drugs lead to a relevant suicide risk?Daniela Schöne, GermanyBurkhard Jabs

005 Crisis in access to psychiatric bedsSteven Sharfstein, USA


StigmaChairs: Peter Jeschke, Germany Klaus M. Beier, Germany Jens Wagner, Germany

KN-34 (d) Keynote Lecture17:00 – 18:00 | Hall B TOPIC 24: Forensic psychiatry and assessment

Forensische Psychiatrie: Schlusslicht oder Schaufenster der Psychiatrie?Chairs: Iris Hauth, Germany Nahlah Saimeh, GermanySpeaker: Norbert Nedopil, Germany

Preisverleihung: DGPPN-Medienpreis für WissenschaftsjournalismusLaudation: Iris Hauth, Germany

KN-35 Keynote Lecture17:00 – 18:00 | Hall A6 / A7 TOPIC 28: History, art and cultural sciences

Psychiatry in National Socialism: remembrance and responsibilityChairs: Robert Herz, Austria Hans-Walter Schmuhl, GermanySpeaker: Frank Schneider, Germany

KN-36 Keynote Lecture17:00 – 18:00 | Hall A3 TOPIC 20: Prevention and health promotion

Work and mental health: seven actions towards a mentally healthy organisation Chairs: Dinesh Bhugra, United Kingdom Steffi G. Riedel-Heller, GermanySpeaker: Tine Van Bortel, United Kingdom

KN-37 Keynote Lecture17:00 – 18:00 | Hall New York 1 TOPIC 38: Human Rights

Human rights in psychiatry: challenge or opportunity?Chairs: Driss Moussaoui, Morocco Pierre Vallon, SwitzerlandSpeaker: Stijn Jannes, Belgium

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8 PR-07 Presidential Symposium17:00 – 18:30 | Hall A8 TOPIC 42: Population movements

Refugees and asylum seekers around the globeChairs: Helen Herrman, Australia Andreas Heinz, Germany

001 Refugees and asylum seekers in AustraliaPatrick McGorry, Australia

002 Ethical issues related to refugeesJulio Cesar Benitez Torales, Paraguay

003 Refugees and asylum seekers in EuropeMeryam Schouler-Ocak, Germany

004 Refugees and asylum seekers in AfricaAlassane Dicko, Mali

ST-25 (d) State-of-the-Art-Symposium17:00 – 18:30 | Hall A1 TOPIC 4: Affective disorders

Bipolare StörungenChairs: Thomas E. Schläpfer, Germany Michael Bauer, Germany

001 Bipolare Störungen – Psychoedukation und neurobiologische GrundlagenThomas E. Schläpfer, Germany

002 Behandlung bipolarer StörungenMichael Bauer, Germany


Somatoforme StörungenChairs: Peter Henningsen, Germany Winfried Rief, Germany

001 Somatoforme Störungen, somatische Belas-tungsstörungen: neue Konzepte, Klassifikation und StörungsmechanismenWinfried Rief, Germany

002 Management der somatischen BelastungsstörungPeter Henningsen, Germany

S-319 Symposium17:00 – 18:30 | Hall Helsinki 1 TOPIC 12: Epidemiology and risk factors

Environmental risk and protective factors of abnormal behaviour and mental diseaseChairs: Hannelore Ehrenreich, Germany Andreas Meyer-Lindenberg, Germany

001 Exercise in schizophrenia: dosage, effects and underlying mechanismsPeter Falkai, Germany

002 Urbanicity and risk for mental disorder: risk and resilience mechanismsAndreas Meyer-Lindenberg, Germany

003 Head trauma, infections, and autoimmune diseases as risk factors for mental disorders – results from largescale studiesMichael Benros, Denmark

004 Multiple environmental hits accumulated before adulthood as predictors of violent aggression and criminal behaviorHannelore Ehrenreich, Germany

S-320 Symposium17:00 – 18:30 | Hall Helsinki 2 TOPIC 22: Community and social psychiatry

Housing for people with mental illness – current state of research and new findings› DGPPN Section: Community Psychiatry

Chairs: Raoul Borbé, Germany Dirk Richter, Switzerland

001 Key findings from the Canadian at home – Chez Soi housing first demonstration project and sustain-ability studyTim Aubry, Canada

002 Results from the QuEST study – quality and effectiveness of supported tenancies for people with mental health problems – a national programme of research in EnglandHelen Killaspy, United Kingdom

003 Perspectives on housing rehabilitation: clients, clinicians and supported housing institutionsMatthias Jäger, Switzerland

004 Independent housing: results from a meta- analysis on client preference studies and from a systematic review on longitudinal outcome studiesDirk Richter, SwitzerlandHolger Hoffmann

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9S-321 Symposium17:00 – 18:30 | Hall Paris 2 TOPIC 2: Mental disorders due to psychotropic substances, behavioural addictions

Responding to the frightening reduction of psychiatric patients life expectancyChairs: Peter Lehmann, Germany Salam Gómez, Colombia

001 Why are psychiatric drugs the third leading cause of death after heart disease and cancer?Peter C. Gøtzsche, Denmark

002 Ethical and legal problems in forced admin-istration of toxic drugs worldwide especially to a highly vulnerable group of peopleSalam Gómez, Colombia

003 Lack of information about risks and options: innovative ways to overcome this worldwide ethical problem in psychiatryDarby Penney, USA

004 Psychiatric patients' needs to overcome problems withdrawing from psychiatric drugsPeter Lehmann, Germany

S-322 Symposium17:00 – 18:30 | Hall Berlin 1 TOPIC 16: Diagnostics and classification, psychopathology, RDoC

Symptomatology and psychopathology: its signif-icance for diagnosis, clinical practice, education, research and complex careChairs: Tsuyoshi Akiyama, Japan Wolfgang Gaebel, Germany

001 Need of training on psychopathology / phenom-enology in order to use DSMMichael B. First, USA

002 WHO's scope on the necessity of training on psychopathology / symptomatology-case vignette methodGeoffrey M. Reed, Switzerland

003 The future of psychopathology in clinical practice, education and researchWolfgang Gaebel, Germany

004 Pathology of language and pathology of affectivity in schizophrenia from “neo-kraepelinism” to “neo-griesingerism”Satoshi Kato, Japan

S-323 Symposium17:00 – 18:30 | Hall Berlin 2 TOPIC 31: Suicide and psychiatric emergencies

Best practices in suicide risk assessment› WPA Section: Suicidology

Chairs: Danuta Wasserman, Sweden Marco Sarchiapone, Italy

001 Determining suicide risk: a dream or a possibility?Vladimir Carli, Sweden

002 Utilization of clinical biomarkers for the evalua-tion of suicide riskPhilippe Courtet, France

003 Suicide risk assessment: where are we now? Electrodermal activity as a possible targetPatrizia Zeppegno, Italy

004 Vulnerability to suicide by ignoring everyday life and painLars Håkan Thorell, Sweden

S-324 Symposium17:00 – 18:30 | Hall New York 3 TOPIC 24: Forensic psychiatry and assessment

Virtual reality applications in forensic psychiatryChairs: Jürgen L. Müller, Germany Peter Fromberger, Germany

001 Virtual reality applications in forensic psychiatry – potentials and limitationsJürgen L. Müller, Germany

002 Behavioral monitoring of child abusers in virtual risk situationsPeter Fromberger, Germany

003 VRAPT – Virtual Reality Aggression Prevention TrainingStephanie Klein Tuente, The Netherlands

004 Current projects at the ARVIPLSarah Michelle Neveu, Canada

S-325 Symposium17:00 – 18:30 | Hall London 3 TOPIC 31: Suicide and psychiatric emergencies

Suicidal and nonsuicidal self-injury in hospital treat-ment settings: an updateChairs: Jagoda Pasic, USA Heidi Combs, USA

001 Self-injury in the emergency care settingJagoda Pasic, USA

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002 The role of psychiatric consultation-liaison service in patients with self-injurySusan Bentely, USA

003 Self-injury in the inpatient settingHeidi Combs, USA

S-326 Symposium17:00 – 18:30 | Hall New York 2 TOPIC 33: Rural and urban mental health

Urban mental health in the 21st century› WPA Section: Urban Mental Health

Chairs: Naotaka Shinfuku, Japan Jair de Jesus Mari, Brazil

001 Important questions in urban mental healthNiels Okkels, DenmarkChristina Blanner Kristiansen, Povl Munk-Jørgensen

002 Family planning and mental health in Chinese citiesXudong Zhao, People's Republic of China

003 Internet addiction and gambling among urban youthChih-Hung Ko, Taiwan

004 Disaster and psychological trauma in urban settingMazhar Malik, Pakistan

S-327 Symposium17:00 – 18:30 | Room M2 / M3TOPIC 38: Human Rights

The war on women continues› WPA Section: Women's Mental Health

Chairs: Gail Robinson, Canada Gisèle Apter, France

001 Is there a war on women?Carol Nadelson, USA

002 The politics of misogynyNada Stotland, USA

003 Global attitudes toward rape: blame the victimGail Robinson, Canada


Refugees and mental health: a cultural and medical dilemmaChairs: Ekin Sönmez, Turkey Marc Augustin, Germany

001 Experience from a novel outpatient service for refugeesJakob Kaminski, Germany

002 Mental health of refugees: risk groups, inequal-ities and vulnerabilitiesEkin Sönmez, Turkey

003 Psychiatry in the Arab region: a transcultural perspectiveHussien Elkholy, Egypt

004 Challenges for refugees on the route: experi-ence of mental health professionals from a transit countryVlastela Partaloska, F.Y. Republic of Macedonia

S-329 Symposium17:00 – 18:30 | Room M8TOPIC 5: Neurotic, stress-related and somatoform disorders

Stress, immunology, and the brain – implications for psychiatric disorders› WPA Section: Evolutionary Psychiatry

Chairs: Martin Brüne, Germany Witte Hoogendijk, The Netherlands

001 A big history of stress: from big bang to burn-outWitte Hoogendijk, The Netherlands

002 Uncertainty and stress: why it causes diseases and how it is mastered by the brainAchim Peters, Germany

003 Pain-induced hyperalgesiaKarl-Jürgen Bär, Germany

004 Allostatic load in borderline personality disorderMartin Brüne, Germany

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S-330 Symposium17:00 – 18:30 | Room Weimar 3TOPIC 8: Disorders closely related to childhood and adolescence

Early interventions and developmental trajectories in autism and intellectual developmental disabili-ties: a global framework for action› WPA Section: Psychiatry of Intellectual Disability

Chairs: Kerim Munir, USA Angela Hassiotis, United Kingdom

001 Report of the world innovation summit forum on autism and neurodevelopmental disordersKerim Munir, USA

002 Early intervention in children with intellectual developmental disabilities: a trial of stepping stones triple P in EnglandAngela Hassiotis, United Kingdom

003 Gender, outcome and ASD in childhood: data from ELENA cohortAmaria Baghdadli, France

004 Early diagnosis and interventions for neurode-velopmental disorders among children under the age of three years in NigeriaMuideen Bakare, Nigeria

S-331 Symposium17:00 – 18:30 | Room Weimar 5TOPIC 9: Comorbidity of somatic and mental disorders, psychosomatics

Medical clearance – when is it appropriate to accept a psychiatric patient transfer from the emergency department?Chairs: Scott Zeller, USA Marina Garriga, Spain

001 The issues of psychiatric patient “medical clearance”: an emergency medicine physician's viewLeslie Zun, USA

002 New best-practices guidelines for medical clearance of psychiatric patientsMichael Wilson, USA

003 Improving the relationship between psychiatry and emergency medicine physiciansGabriele Fischer, Austria


Administrative psychiatry – melding European and US perspectives › WPA Section: Early Career Psychiatrists› WPA Section: Psychiatry in Private Practice

Chairs: Victor Buwalda, The Netherlands Julian Beezhold, United Kingdom

001 The gender effect on leadershipMichelle Riba, USA

002 Why are leaders in psychiatry neededJulian Beezhold, United Kingdom

003 Preliminary results of the international survey on leadershipVictor Buwalda, The Netherlands

004 Requirements for effective leadership in mental health careNorman Sartorius, Switzerland

S-333 Symposium17:00 – 18:30 | Room Lindau 3TOPIC 21: Rehabilitation and work

Recent developments in occupational psychiatry› WPA Section: Occupational Psychiatry

Chairs: Gino Pozzi, Italy Ana Maria Rossi, Brazil

001 Perspectives in occupational psychiatryGino Pozzi, Italy

002 Work stress and mental health in older age: scientific evidence and policy implicationsJohannes Siegrist, Germany

003 What should we learn from stress check in the workplace?Toshimasa Maruta, Japan

004 The cooperation between attending physicians and occupational physicians in the support of employees with mental disorders in JapanHisanori Hiro, Japan

005 Who pays for what? The occupational psychia-trist's dilemmaPedro Miguel Alves de Moura, Portugal

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S-334 Symposium17:00 – 18:30 | Room Lindau 6TOPIC 38: Human Rights

Psychiatry in the 21st century: (ex-)users / survivors' perspectiveChairs: Olga Kalina, Republic of Georgia John M. Kidney, Ireland

001 UN CRPD and psychiatry: compliant and non-compliant practices with human rights standardsJolijn Santegoeds, The Netherlands

002 Progress and regress in mental health care in EuropeTone Vrhovnik Straka, Slovenia

003 Psychiatry and criminal law: protection of society versus provision of real supportOlga Kalina, Republic of Georgia

004 Psychosocial issues and the 21st centuryJohn M. Kidney, Ireland

S-335 Symposium17:00 – 18:30 | Room Dessau 6TOPIC 23: Health care research and models, health care policy

Intersectional symposium on person-centered psychiatry› WPA Section: Classification, Diagnostic Assessment & Nomenclature› WPA Section: Psychoanalysis in Psychiatry

Chairs: Juan E. Mezzich, USA Michel Botbol, France

001 Principles of person-centered psychiatryC. Robert Cloninger, USA

002 Person-centered care approachesMichel Botbol, France

003 Person-centered care for specific conditionsIhsan Salloum, USA

004 Special topics in person-centered psychiatryGeorge Christodoulou, Greece

S-336 Symposium17:00 – 18:30 | Room R2TOPIC 16: Diagnostics and classification, psychopathology, RDoC

Schizotypal disorder from three perspectives: historical, personal and phenomenologicalChairs: Maria Nilsson, Denmark Peter Handest, Denmark

001 The historic development and typical psychopa-thology of schizotypal disorderMaria Nilsson, Denmark

002 Live interview: a conversational interview with focus on self-disorders with a patient diagnosed with schizotypal disorderPeter Handest, Denmark

003 A first person report on what is it like to live with schizotypal disorderMarie, Denmark

S-337 Symposium17:00 – 18:30 | Room R3TOPIC 18: Pharmacotherapy

The lithium renewal: 1817 – 2017 (société médico- psychologique)Chairs: Marc Bourgeois, France Frank Bellivier, France

001 Why prescribing lithium today?Marc Masson, France

002 Which biomarkers for lithium response?Frank Bellivier, France

003 Is lithium therapy really at risk for kidney?Bruno Etain, France


Where are psychiatric services going: insights from psychiatric reforms› WPA Section: Preventive Psychiatry

Chairs: Olga Karpenko, Russia Nikos Christodoulou, United Kingdom

001 De-institutionalization, re-institutionalization, trans-institutionalization – where is mental health care going and what are the consequences?Stefan Priebe, United Kingdom

002 A critical review of psychiatric reform in the United KingdomNikos Christodoulou, United Kingdom

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003 The organization of outpatient mental health services in Russia (the example of Moscow)George Kostyuk, Russia

004 Who profits from psychiatric hospitalization?Heinz Katschnig, AustriaChrista Straßmayr

S-090 (d) Symposium (German)17:00 – 18:30 | Hall Paris 1 TOPIC 4: Affective disorders

Translationale Forschung bei Depression: from bench to bedsideChairs: Igor Nenadic, Germany Udo Dannlowski, Germany

001 Bildgebung bei Depression: Effekte von Klinik, genetischen Faktoren und TherapieThomas Frodl, GermanyLeonardo Tozzi, Veronica O'Keane

002 Depressive Symptome bei körperlichen Er-krankungen: klinische Aspekte und translationale Bildgebungsbefunde bei Tinnitus und subklinischer DepressionBianca Besteher, Germany

003 Umwelteinflüsse in der Entstehung der Depres-sion (Missbrauchserleben / childhood maltreatment)Udo Dannlowski, Germany

004 Funktionelle Konnektivität als Marker für Depression, Risikostadien affektiver Störungen und klinische InterventionenAndreas Jansen, Germany

S-091 (d) Symposium (German)17:00 – 18:30 | Hall London 1 TOPIC 10: Gerontopsychiatry

Innovative Behandlungsansätze bei Alters- depressionChairs: Andreas Fellgiebel, Germany Martin Hautzinger, Germany

001 Altersdepression: Diagnostik und medikamen-töse TherapieAndreas Fellgiebel, Germany

002 Psychotherapie bei AltersdepressionMartin Hautzinger, Germany

003 Psychotherapie im stationären RahmenMatthias J. Müller, GermanyBernd Kundermann, Nicole Cabanel

004 Colloborative Care bei Altersdepression: IM-PACT als Beispiel vernetzter ambulanter VersorgungMichael Hüll, Germany


Palliativmedizin und SuizidalitätChairs: Kerstin Kremeike, Germany Reinhard Lindner, Germany

001 Suizidalität und Todeswünsche: Kompetenzen bei Professionellen stärken – erste ErfahrungenKerstin Kremeike, Germany

002 Bedeutung von Todeswünschen in der Palliativ-medizinKlaus-Maria Perrar, Germany

003 Media vita in morte sumus – psychodynamische Psychotherapie am LebensendeReinhard Lindner, Germany

S-093 (d)-PF Symposium (German)17:00 – 18:30 | Room Weimar 1TOPIC 20: Prevention and health promotion

Das kanadische „Do Live Well“ Framework: Förderung der psychischen Gesundheit durch individuell gewählte Aktivitäten› DGPPN Section: Gesundheitsfachberufe› DGPPN Section: Psychosoziale Versorgungsforschung

Chairs: Thomas Becker, Germany Andreas Pfeiffer, Germany

001 The Canadian “Do Live Well” FrameworkSandra Moll, CanadaRebecca Gewurtz, Nadine Lariviere, Terry Krupa

002 Die Rolle des Therapieprogramms „Handeln gegen Trägheit“ bei der Förderung der psychischen Gesundheit im „Do Live Well“ FrameworkAndreas Pfeiffer, Germany

003 Die deutsche Version des kanadischen „Do Live Well“ Frameworks und dessen Bedeutung für das Konzept der individuellen Aktivitätsbalance in der GesundheitsförderungGabriele Woick, Germany

004 Empirische Evidenz vorhandener Behavioural- Activation-Ansätze und mögliche Implikationen für die Förderung der psychischen GesundheitWerner Höhl, Germany

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S-094 (d) Symposium (German)17:00 – 18:30 | Room R12TOPIC 44: Other topics

SelbsthilfeChairs: Thomas Bock, Germany Ruth Fricke, Germany

001 Hilf dir selbst und lass dir helfen: Selbsthilfe zwischen individuellen Bedürfnissen, Gesundheits-wesen und staatlichen StrukturenJohannes Streif, Germany

002 Der Stellenwert von Selbsthilfegruppen im Rahmen eines multimodalen Behandlungskonzeptes der ADHSMyriam Bea, Germany

003 Wirksamkeit von AngstselbsthilfegruppenChristian Zottl, Germany

004 Die besondere Bedeutung der Selbsthilfe bei psychischen Erkrankungen – Entstigmatisierung durch OutingArmin Rösl, Germany

WS-25 Workshop17:00 – 18:30 | Room M4 / M5TOPIC 13: Brain imaging, neurophysiology, neuropsychology

Advances in biomarkers and neuroimaging for concussion: implications for psychiatryChairs: David Baron, USA Thomas Wenzel, AustriaSpeakers: Emily Dennis, USA Arun Amar, USA


Psychotherapeutical interventions IIIChairs: Bulent Coskun, Turkey Jörg Signerski-Krieger, Germany

001 Let's talk about change – development of a mo-tivational interviewing training for medical studentsKerstin Velten-Schurian, GermanyAnne Herrmann-Werner, Bettina Fahse, Katharina Keifenheim

002 The motivational foundations of different therapeutic orientations as indicated by therapists' value preferencesEugene Tartakovsky, Israel

003 Serious games for the treatment of obesity in children and adolescents: a systematic reviewChristiane Eichenberg, AustriaMarkus Schott, Brigitte Sindelar, Cornelia Küsel, Rico U. Hübner

004 Psychotherapists' and patients' acceptance of serious games in psychotherapy: an international comparisonJessica Helen Huss, GermanyChristiane Eichenberg, Nikos Green

OS-54 Oral Presentation Session17:00 – 18:30 | Room R5TOPIC 26: Ethics and philosophy

Ethics, religiosity and historyChairs: Michael Musalek, Austria Martin Heinze, Germany

001 The goals of care for patients suffering from severe persistent mental illnessMartina Andrea Hodel, SwitzerlandScott Irwin, Nikola Biller-Andorno, Paul Hoff, Florian Riese, Manuel Trachsel

002 Ethical discourse of psychiatrists about sexual identity and sexual orientationSukru Keles, TurkeyAyse Gul Yilmaz Ozpolat, Neyyire Yasemin Yalim

003 Religiosity and clinical outcomes of depressed inpatients in South BrazilBruno Paz Mosqueiro, Brazil

004 The first public document on Nazi euthanasia in Germany – a French médecin-commandant, his encounter with German psychiatric hospital staff in Württemberg, 1945 – 46, and the consequencesThomas Mueller, GermanyBernd Reichelt

OS-55 Oral Presentation Session17:00 – 18:30 | Room R6TOPIC 23: Health care research and models, health care policy

Health care models and services IIIChairs: Edmond Hsin-Tung Pi, USA Jürgen Fritze, Germany

001 Towards a national mental health action planIryna Pinchuk, Ukraine

002 From stationary psychiatry to alternative forms of mental healthcareTatiana Galako, Kyrgyzistan

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003 Peculiarities of health literacy in people with mental health problemsPauline Mantell, GermanyJulia Däumling, Christiane Woopen

004 Does co-payment by consumers affect adher-ence to, and outcomes of, psychological treatment?Bridget Bassilios, AustraliaMeredith Harris, Harvey Whiteford, Philip Burgess, Jane Pirkis

PC-08 Pro-Con-Debate17:15 – 18:45 | Hall A5 TOPIC 20: Prevention and health promotion

This house believes that mental health promotion should start in adulthoodChairs: Andrea Pfennig, Germany Uttam Garg, IndiaProponent: Avdesh Kumar Sharma, IndiaOpponent: Bennett Leventhal, USA

SP-07 Special Session17:30 – 19:00 | Hall A4 TOPIC 28: History, art and cultural sciences

The Bipolar Roadshow – an anti-stigma and informational projectChairs: Andreas Reif, Germany Martin Kolbe, Switzerland

001 Introduction and concept of the RoadshowAndreas Reif, Germany

002 Songs from the InsideMartin Kolbe, Switzerland

003 Reading „Papa's Fluttering Finch“Sebastian Schlösser, Germany

004 A Bit of BlueEmily Maguire, GermanyChristian Dunham

XXXVI. DGKJP KONGRESSmit umfangreichem Fortbildungsprogramm

10. – 13. April 2019 Congress Center Rosengarten // Mannheim

www.dgkjp-kongress.de

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ST-27 (d) State-of-the-Art-Symposium08:15 – 09:45 | Hall A6 / A7 TOPIC 7: Personality disorders

Ätiologie und Behandlung der Persönlichkeits-störungenChairs: Sabine C. Herpertz, Germany Peter Fiedler, Germany

001 Funktionsbeeinträchtigungen als Targets modularer PsychotherapieSabine C. Herpertz, Germany

002 Die Bedeutung der Komorbiditätsforschung für die BehandlungsplanungPeter Fiedler, Germany

S-339 Symposium08:15 – 09:45 | Hall A8 TOPIC 35: Psychiatry and society

The identity of psychiatry – evolving challengesChairs: Henning Saß, Germany Helen Herrman, Australia

001 Psychiatry: the person and its brain (part I)Wolfgang Maier, Germany

002 Psychiatry: the person and its brain (part II)Henning Saß, Germany

003 From mental illness to mental healthHelen Herrman, Australia

004 What makes a good psychiatristDinesh Bhugra, United Kingdom

005 21st century psychiatry: acknowledging complexity while avoiding defeatismMario Maj, Italy


Professionals and politicians – interactions to improve psychiatric services in GermanyChairs: Arno Deister, Germany Iris Hauth, Germany

001 Psychiatric services – major problems aheadAndreas Heinz, Germany

002 Optimal care needs adequate remuneration: the Psych-Entgeltgesetz and its implicationsArno Deister, Germany

003 Aligning forces to improve mental health care services: „Plattform Entgelt“and its fight against PEPPIris Hauth, Germany

004 Aktion Psychisch Kranke: ongoing consulta-tions with federal politics in favour of patients and relativesHeinrich Kunze, Germany

S-341 Symposium08:15 – 09:45 | Hall A5 TOPIC 44: Other topics

Implementing culturally sensitive psychiatric diagnostics in the Nordic countriesChairs: Roberto Lewis-Fernandez, USA Sigrid Helene Haug, Norway

001 Evaluating clinical use in Sweden of the DSM-5 Cultural Formulation InterviewSofie Bäärnhielm, Sweden

002 Evaluating feasibility and clinical utility of the DSM-5 Cultural Formulation Interview in complex rehabilitation treatmentValerie Demarinis, SwedenSigrid Helene Haug

003 Implementation of Cultural Formulation Inter-view in Norway – aim and scope with an emphasis on its recovery-oriented propertiesSigrid Helene Haug, Norway

004 The use of the Cultural Formulation Interview in DenmarkSigne Skammeritz, Denmark


Dealing with schizophrenia today› WPA Section: Schizophrenia

Chairs: Wolfgang Gaebel, Germany Veronica Larach Walters, Chile

001 Designing policies for schizophrenia: what to consider?Wolfgang Gaebel, Germany

002 Using existing health resources to provide universal coverage for schizophrenia: GES initiative in ChileVeronica Larach Walters, ChileLuis Varela, Irma Rojas, Guillermo Vergara

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003 Measuring meaningful results in real-world functioning of people suffering from schizophreniaSilvana Galderisi, Italy

004 Future breakthroughs in the pharmacotherapy of schizophrenia – duties of academic psychiatryPeter Falkai, Germany


How to create progress within evidence-based psychotherapyChairs: Fritz Hohagen, Germany Franz Caspar, Switzerland

001 Introduction to the topicMathias Berger, Germany

002 How does innovation fit into the framework of evidence-based psychotherapy?Pim Cuijpers, The Netherlands

003 Is individualized psychotherapy a motor of innovation?Franz Caspar, Switzerland

004 Metacognitive therapy: progress in psycho-therapy grounded in cognitive psychologyAdrian Wells, United Kingdom


Rethinking psychosis: novel insights into pathophys-iological mechanisms using a dimensional symptom approachChairs: Werner Strik, Switzerland Thomas Dierks, Switzerland

001 Towards a neurobiologically informed psycho-pathology of psychosisWerner Strik, Switzerland

002 Persecutory delusions: advances in understand-ing and treatmentDaniel Freeman, United Kingdom

003 Reconceptualising language in serious mental illness using an RDoC frameworkKristin Nicodemus, United Kingdom

004 New insights into the aetiology and neurobiology of motor symptoms in psychosisPeter van Harten, The Netherlands

S-345 Symposium08:15 – 09:45 | Hall Helsinki 2 TOPIC 5: Neurotic, stress-related and somatoform disorders

Comprehensive update on the range of OCD treatmentsChairs: Jens Kuhn, Germany Ulrich Voderholzer, Germany

001 Health care research in OCD: new findings from a survey in >400 patientsUlrich Voderholzer, Germany

002 Internet-based CBT for OCDLina Lundström, Sweden

003 Advances of pharmacological treatmentsDaniel Huys, Germany

004 Deep brain stimulation for OCDSina Kohl, Germany

S-346 Symposium08:15 – 09:45 | Hall Paris 1 TOPIC 14: Neurobiology and genetics

Genetic variation and autoimmune influence on corticolimbic circuitry in mood disorders: research and clinical implications› WPA Section: Genetics in Psychiatry

Chairs: Mark Frye, USA Michael Bauer, Germany

001 Effects of genetic variation on corticolimbic development in mood disordersHilary P. Blumberg, USA

002 Functional study of SNAP25 variation and risk variant for bipolar disorder and schizophreniaStéphane Jamain, France

003 Effect of SLC1A2 variation on anterior cingulate glutamate measurement in depressionMark Frye, USA

004 Antibodies in autoimmune thyroiditis affect glucose metabolism of anterior cingulateMichael Bauer, GermanyMaximilian Pilhatsch

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Outcome research and evaluation in psychiatry and psychosomaticsChairs: Friedrich Riffer, Austria Martin Aigner, Austria

001 Introducing the Schwartz outcome scale: a novel measure of psychological healthMark Blais, USA

002 Outcome research and evaluation in a psycho-somatic and psychiatric rehabilitative settingElmar Kaiser, AustriaManuel Sprung, Lore Streibl, Friedrich Riffer

003 Therapy monitoring and evaluation at a psychiatric day clinicMartin Aigner, Austria


Roles of resilience: prevention, remission, and recovery in schizophreniaChairs: Hiroyuki Uchida, Japan W. Wolfgang Fleischhacker, Austria

001 Quality of life and resilience in serious mental illnessFabienne Wartelsteiner, Austria

002 Resilience and internalized stigmaAlex Hofer, Austria

003 Prospective neuroimaging studies focusing on biomarkers of “resilient outcomes” in schizophrenia: a systematic reviewYuya Mizuno, United Kingdom

004 Antipsychotic response / non-response and resilience in dopaminergic systemHiroyuki Uchida, Japan

S-349 Symposium08:15 – 09:45 | Hall New York 3 TOPIC 15: Cross-disorder mechanisms and principles

Can we modulate research domain criteria (RDoC) systems to alter behavior? The promise of clinically relevant interventions in open and closed loop systemsChairs: Sebastian Walther, Switzerland Christoph Nissen, Switzerland

001 The interface of valence systems and the cogni-tive system: implications for affective networks and interventionsMalek Bajbouj, Germany

002 Emotion dysregulation in borderline personality disorder – mechanisms and treatmentChristian Schmahl, Germany

003 Noninvasive brain stimulation to improve psychomotor slowing in depression and psychosisSebastian Walther, SwitzerlandGeorgios Schoretsanitis, Lea Schäppi, Danai Alexaki, Katharina Stegmayer

004 Noninvasive brain stimulation to modulate arousal and sleep across mental disordersChristoph Nissen, Switzerland

S-350 Symposium08:15 – 09:45 | Hall London 3 TOPIC 37: Stigma and mental health

Collaboration with the person and the care giver and significance of peer support training› WPA Section: Stigma and Mental Illness

Chairs: Tsuyoshi Akiyama, Japan Norman Sartorius, SwitzerlandDiscussant: Sidney Bloch, Australia

001 WPA's action plan for effective collaboration with service users and family carersJulian Freidin, Australia

002 Service user involvement in research and training on mental health related discrimination in England: the viewpoint and INDIGO-READ studiesClaire Henderson, United Kingdom

003 Advancement of collaboration between the person and the professional and significance of peer supporter trainingTsuyoshi Akiyama, Japan

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S-351 Symposium08:15 – 09:45 | Hall London 2 TOPIC 13: Brain imaging, neurophysiology, neuropsychology

German research network on psychiatric disorders: ESPRIT, APIC, ASD-NET and PINGChairs: Frank Schneider, Germany Andreas Meyer-Lindenberg, Germany

001 ESPRIT: Enhancing Schizophrenia Prevention and Recovery through Innovative TreatmentsAndreas Meyer-Lindenberg, Germany

002 APIC: Antipsychotic induced brain changesFrank Schneider, GermanyGerhard Gründer, Ute Habel, Klaus Mathiak, Ingo Vernaleken

003 ASD-NET: Autism Spectrum Disorders over the lifespanInge Kamp-Becker, Germany

004 PING: Psychiatric Imaging Network GermanyKlaus Mathiak, Germany

S-352 Symposium08:15 – 09:45 | Room M4 / M5TOPIC 32: Violence and trauma

Perinatal conflicts: can we be preoccupied with woman, mother and infant together?› WPA Section: Perinatal Psychiatry and Infant Mental Health› WPA Section: Women's Mental Health

Chairs: Gisèle Apter, France Carol Nadelson, USA

001 Maternal-fetal conflictGail Robinson, Canada

002 Experiences of discrimination in the postpartum periodKatia Foresti, Australia

003 Dysregulated interactions: how to address all partners during the peripartumGisèle Apter, France


Which is the current status of education and train-ing on academic psychiatry? A world perspective› WPA Section: Education in Psychiatry

Chairs: Allan Tasman, USA Andrea Fiorillo, Italy

001 Academic development in psychiatry: preliminary results from an online surveyAndrea Fiorillo, Italy

002 Teaching how to teach professionalism and other hidden curriculum subjectsNikos Christodoulou, United Kingdom

003 Challenges of psychiatry undergraduate educa-tion in low and middle income countriesHussien Elkholy, Egypt

S-354 Symposium08:15 – 09:45 | Room Weimar 3TOPIC 31: Suicide and psychiatric emergencies

Suicide prevention in Western European countries› DGPPN Section: Suicidology

Chairs: Manfred Wolfersdorf, Germany Ute Lewitzka, Germany

001 Suicide prevention programs – are they effective?Ute Lewitzka, Germany

002 The German national suicide prevention program – current situation and developmentsBarbara Schneider, Germany

003 SUPRA: the Austrian national suicide prevention program – present state and future goalsChristian Haring, Austria

004 European Alliance Against Depression – what role does it play for suicide preventionUlrich Hegerl, Germany

S-355 Symposium08:15 – 09:45 | Room Weimar 5TOPIC 35: Psychiatry and society

Coercion in psychiatry – global perspectives› WPA Section: Psychiatry, Law and Ethics

Chairs: Andrew Molodynski, United Kingdom Jorun Rugkasa, Norway

001 Reducing the use of cage beds and physical restrictionsYasser Khazaal, Switzerland

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0 002 What does coercion mean in different regions?Jorun Rugkasa, Norway

003 Reducing stigma and coercion in UgandaAndrew Molodynski, United Kingdom

S-356 Symposium08:15 – 09:45 | Room Weimar 1TOPIC 32: Violence and trauma

Posttraumatic stress disorder: etiology, mecha-nisms, comorbidity and managementChairs: Jürgen Deckert, Germany Alma Dzubur-Kulenovic, Bosnia and Herzegovina

001 Non-publication of treatment studies for posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD): how big is the problem?Leigh van den Heuvel, South Africa

002 Molecular mechanisms of posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) as a basis for individualized and personalized therapy: rationale, design and methods of the South Eastern europe (SEE)-PTSD studyAlma Dzubur-Kulenovic, Bosnia and Herzegovina

003 Terror hits home: experiences from the Würz-burg ax attackJürgen Deckert, GermanyFreya Lanczik, Larissa Mühlbauer, Stefan Unterecker

S-357 Symposium08:15 – 09:45 | Room Lindau 6TOPIC 23: Health care research and models, health care policy

Virtual clinics in mental health careChairs: Victor Buwalda, The Netherlands Davor Mucic, Denmark

001 VR in clinical practice in the NetherlandsHeleen Riper, The Netherlands

002 From telemedicine to virtual careReinhard Michael Krausz, Canada

003 VR clinics in progressVictor Buwalda, The Netherlands

004 The Canadian virtual clinic model in practiceDamon Ramsey, Canada

S-358 Symposium08:15 – 09:45 | Room R2TOPIC 30: Human sexuality

Stress in LGBT people: from individual to collective traumaChairs: Amir Ahuja, USA Anita Everett, USA

001 Bullying and suicide: the mental health crisis of LGBTQ youthAmir Ahuja, USA

002 Mental distress in non-heterosexual people in the UKMichael King, United Kingdom

003 LGBT rights won, lost and the need for vigilanceSaul Levin, USA

004 Fathers and sons: re-experiencing family trauma – when both doctor and patient are gayMichael Feldman, USA

S-359 Symposium08:15 – 09:45 | Room R3TOPIC 18: Pharmacotherapy

Are we treating wisely in East Asia?› ZONE 17: Eastern Asia

Chairs: Min-Soo Lee, Republic of Korea Naotaka Shinfuku, Japan

001 Lessons learned from the Research on Asian Psychotropic Prescription Patterns (REAP)Naotaka Shinfuku, Japan

002 Antidepressant therapy: are we treating patients wisely?Winston Shen, Taiwan

003 From evidence-based medicine to precision medicine of depression in KoreaMin-Soo Lee, Republic of Korea

004 Is there a role for Chinese acupuncture in the treatment of depressive disorders?Roger Ng, People's Republic of China

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1S-360 Symposium08:15 – 09:45 | Room R13TOPIC 4: Affective disorders

Neuroprogression in psychiatric disorders: detection, management and prevention› WPA Section: Immunology & Psychiatry

Chairs: Angelos Halaris, USA Brian Leonard, Ireland

001 Inflammation and kynurenine metabolites as a cause of neuroprogression in depressionBrian Leonard, Ireland

002 From neuroprogression to neuroprotection: the first episode as a treatment windowMichael Berk, AustraliaRose Daglas, Sue Cotton, Murat Yucel, Christos Pantelis, Craig MacNeil, Lisa Henry, Orwa Dandash, Melissa Hasty, Benny Liberg, Melanie Evans, Brendan Murphy, Chao Suo, Patrick McGorry

003 Pharmacologic and non-pharmacologic inter-ventions to arrest neuroprogressionAngelos Halaris, USAFotini Boufidou

004 Modelling neuronal maturation and neuropro-gression in vitroFlavio Kapczinski, CanadaBianca Pfaffenseller, Bianca Wollenhaupt-Aguiar, Marco Antônio De Bastiani, Mauro A. A. Castro, Fábio Klamt

S-361 Symposium08:15 – 09:45 | Room R12TOPIC 7: Personality disorders

Neuropsychiatry, cognitive neuroscience and neu-rocrimes applied to violent, criminal and corrupt behaviorChairs: Guillermo Nicolas Jemar, Argentina Ramiro Santiago Isla, Argentina

001 Neurobiology of violent, criminal and corrupt behaviorGuillermo Nicolas Jemar, Argentina

002 Medical implications – legal and analytical assessment neurocrimenRamiro Santiago Isla, Argentina

003 Social impact and proposals transdisciplinary approachEzequiel Mercurio, Argentina


Schizophrenie und Delinquenz› DGPPN Section: Forensische Psychiatrie

Chairs: Manuela Dudeck, Germany Nenad Vasic, Germany

001 Aggressives Verhalten schizophrener Patienten im Vergleich zu depressiven und substanzabhängigen Patienten in der AllgemeinpsychiatrieManuela Dudeck, Germany

002 Psychopharmakologische Behandlung von Patienten mit Schizophrenie: Allgemeinpsychiatrie versus MaßregelvollzugNenad Vasic, Germany

003 Amok-Delikte als Prodromalsymptomatik von SchizophrenienNahlah Saimeh, Germany

S-096 (d) Symposium (German)08:15 – 09:45 | Hall London 1 TOPIC 18: Pharmacotherapy

Psychopharmakotherapie bei speziellen Patien-tengruppenChairs: Niels Bergemann, Germany Thomas Messer, Germany

001 Pharmakotherapie psychiatrischer Störungen bei onkologischen ErkrankungenThomas Messer, Germany

002 Pharmakotherapie des Zwangs bei Patienten mit schizophrenen PsychosenMathias Zink, Germany

003 Pharmakologische Behandlungsoptionen der prämenstruellen dysphorischen Störung – ein UpdateNiels Bergemann, Germany

004 Pharmakologische Ursachen und Behandlungs-möglichkeiten sexueller FunktionsstörungenMatthias J. Müller, Germany

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2 S-097 (d) Symposium (German)08:15 – 09:45 | Room M2 / M3TOPIC 21: Rehabilitation and work

Berufliche Teilhabe in Deutschland: innovati-ve Modelle und deren Herausforderungen in der Umsetzung› DGPPN Section: Psychosoziale Versorgungsforschung› DGPPN Section: Rehabilitation und Teilhabe

Chairs: Katarina Stengler, Germany Thomas Becker, Germany

001 Trägt Arbeit zur Genesung von Menschen mit schweren psychischen Erkrankungen bei?Holger Hoffmann, Switzerland

002 Das assessmentgesteuerte Home Treatment Team – Wirkung von Ergotherapie auf Patient und TherapeutenPhillipp Görtz, Germany

003 Implementierung von Individual Placement and Support im Rahmen der klinischen BehandlungDorothea Jäckel, GermanyStefan Siebert, Andreas Bechdolf

004 Die IPS-Fidelity Scale und ihre Anwendung in Deutschland – methodische Herausforderung der Übersetzung und Anpassung an die deutschen VerhältnissePaulo Kling-Lorenco, Germany

S-098 (d) Symposium (German)08:15 – 09:45 | Room M6TOPIC 1: Neurocognitive disorders, organic mental disorders, dementia

Klinische Neuropsychiatrie neurodegenerativer ErkrankungenChairs: Felix Mueller-Sarnowski, Germany Marion Ortner, Germany

001 Sprachstörungen jenseits des Schlaganfalls: Klinik und BildgebungMatthias L. Schroeter, Germany

002 Psychiatrische Manifestation neurodegenerativer ErkrankungenAnja Schneider, Germany

003 Bewegungsstörungen im Grenzgebiet von Neurologie und PsychiatrieFelix Mueller-Sarnowski, Germany

004 Phänomenologie und Testung kortikaler SehstörungenMarion Ortner, Germany

S-099 (d) Symposium (German)08:15 – 09:45 | Room Lindau 3TOPIC 37: Stigma and mental health

Fachpersonen mit psychiatrischen Krankheitser-fahrungen: Disqualifikation oder besondere Qualifi-kation für die Praxis?Chairs: Gianfranco Zuaboni, Switzerland Pamela Wersin, Switzerland

001 Fachpersonen mit psychiatrischen Krankheits-erfahrungen – Einleitung in das ThemaGianfranco Zuaboni, Switzerland

002 Persönliche Krankheitserfahrungen von Fachpersonen in der Psychiatrie: im Spannungsfeld zwischen Geheimhaltung und OffenlegungPamela Wersin, Switzerland

003 Professionelle Distanz oder professionelle Nähe? Mögliche Auswirkungen erfahrungsbasierter psychiatrischer PflegeLinda Frei, Switzerland


Enhancing creativity and innovation of young psychiatrists› WPA Section: Interdisciplinary Collaboration

Chair: Bethany Halbreich, USASpeaker: Uriel Halbreich, USA

OS-56 Oral Presentation Session08:15 – 09:45 | Room Lindau 2TOPIC 32: Violence and trauma

Violence and trauma IIChairs: Roger Braas, Germany Ingo Schäfer, Germany

001 Childhood trauma and epigenetics – what do we know so far?Marta Maria Moura Ferreira Queiros, PortugalJoão Caseiro Caseiro

002 The issue of ambiguous loss in transgenerational transmission of Armenian genocide traumaKhachatur Gasparyan, ArmeniaLouis Najarian

003 Effects of maltreatment on mental health and development in children aged 3-5 yearsSibylle Maria Winter, GermanyPeggy Dörr, Katja Dittrich, Elena Murray, Nina Kubiak, Gergana Keraboycheva, Christian Zimmermann, Christine Heim

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3004 The association between adult mental health problems and childhood trauma: a retrospective community based study from KashmirMansoor Ahmad Dar, IndiaRayees Wani, Mushtaq Margoob, Arshad Hussain


Affective disorders: characteristics and associated factorsChairs: Martin Schäfer, Germany Mazda Adli, Germany

001 Depression and associated factors among middle-adolescents in Ile-Ife, NigeriaTheresa Ugalahi, NigeriaKolawole Mosaku, Boladale Mapayi

002 Attachment style in dissociative depressionSanobar Golshani, IranAli Firoozabadi, Vahid Farnia, Faezeh Tatari, Saeed Ghezelbash, Mostafa Alikhani, Ideh Ramazanghambari, Arman Fahmi, Damoun Haghshenas, Behrad Basanj, Sara Hookari, Amirali Sepehry

003 Depression and anxiety in internally displaced people of Colombia: an ecological studyMariana Lagos-Gallego, ColombiaJulio César Gutiérrez-Segura, Guillermo J. Lagos-Grisales, Alfonso J. Rodríguez-Morales

004 Investigating the structural connectome in depression by discovery and replication datasets: convergent and divergent findingsLeonardo Tozzi, Germany

005 Interleukin-18-deficient mice develop hippo-campal abnormalities resulting in depression-like behaviorKyosuke Yamanishi, JapanNobutaka Doe, Keiichiro Mukai, Noriko Uwa, Kaoru Ikubo, Takuya Hashimoto, Miho Sumida, Sachi Kuwahara-Otani, Seishi Maeda, Yuko Watanabe, Wen Li, Tetsu Hayakawa, Haruki Okamura, Hisato Matsunaga

006 Course of mother's depressive symptoms from prenatal to 24 months postpartum – longitudinal profiles and their correlatesOlli Kiviruusu, FinlandJohanna T. Pietikäinen, Outi Saarenpää-Heikkilä, Tiina Paunio, E. Juulia Paavonen


Brain imaging, neurophysiology: sleep and affective disordersChairs: Geraldo Busatto, Brazil Nikolaos Koutsouleris, Germany

001 Sleep deprivation affects top-down control of the reward systemSarah Trost, GermanyKatrin Radenbach, Oliver Gruber, Kiriaki Mavridou

002 The temporal dynamics of human REM sleep in-vestigated by the analysis of transition probabilitiesFrank Pillmann, GermanyJan Kantelhardt, Thomas Penzel

003 Sleep loss is associated with medial prefrontal cortex activity during an emotional distracter taskAnnika Dimitrov, GermanyMazda Adli, Jonathan Schaake, Armin Ligdorf, Nicole Oei, Henrik Walter, Ilya Veer

004 The relationship between cognitive abilities and social cognition in major depressive disorderKatharina Foerster, GermanySilke Jörgens, Leona V. Domes, Sarah E. Fromme, Tracy M. Air, Zane Quinn, Helen Anscomb, David Mitchell, Udo Dannlowski, Bernhard T. Baune

005 The watchdog won't stop barking! Decreased amygdala inhibition by prefrontal cortex in major depression: the influence of medication, genetic predisposition and childhood maltreatmentRoman Kessler, GermanyIgor Nenadic, Verena Schuster, Miriam H. A. Bopp, Kristin M. Zimmermann, Axel Krug, Bruno Dietsche, Jennifer Engelen, Felicitas Meier, Henrike Broehl, Dario Zaremba, Dominik Grotegerd, Udo Dannlowski, Tim Hahn, Markus M. Noethen, Stephanie H. Witt, Marcella Rietschel, Tilo Kircher, Andreas Jansen

006 Differential abnormal pattern of anterior cingulate gyrus activation in unipolar and bipolar depression: an fMRI and pattern classification approachChristian Bürger, GermanyRonny Redlich, Dominik Grotegerd, Susanne Meinert, Katharina Dohm, Ilona Schneider, Dario Zaremba, Katharina Förster, Judith Alferink, Jens Bölte, Walter Heindel, Harald Kugel, Volker Arolt, Udo Dannlowski

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4 OS-59 Oral Presentation Session08:15 – 09:45 | Room R6TOPIC 31: Suicide and psychiatric emergencies

Suicide and psychiatric emergencies IIChairs: Jean-Pierre Kahn, France Peter Neu, Germany

001 The psychiatric emergency service in the NetherlandsStefan Streitz, The Netherlands

002 A Bayesian re-analysis of suicide screening: a systematic reviewChristopher Gale, New ZealandPaul Glue, Andrew Gray

003 I want to die: fact, fiction, or an iceberg?Sureshkumar Bhatt, USA

004 Genesis of suicide bombing: an overview of a newer suicidal behaviourAbdullah Al-Mamun Hussain, Bangladesh

005 Differentiated prevention of suicidal behaviorBoris Polozhy, Russia

OS-60 Oral Presentation Session08:15 – 09:45 | Room R7TOPIC 20: Prevention and health promotion

Prevention and mental health promotionChairs: Andrea Pfennig, Germany Devashish Konar, India

001 Prevention of filicide in the context of the perinatal periodClaudia Klier, Austria

002 Can we improve physical health monitoring for patients taking antipsychotics on a mental health inpatient unit?Kamini Vasudev, CanadaElyse Ross, Rebecca Barnett, Rebecca Tudhope

003 Preventive psychiatry on child psychiatric front in low resource countriesDevashish Konar, India

004 Kids time: a multi-family social intervention for the effects of parental mental illnessMiguel Enrique Cardenas Rodriguez, SpainMarta Coromina, Irene Ardevol, Teresa Ribalta, Nuria Grasses, Miriam Fuentes, Carme Salto, Trinidad Sanchez, Olga Perez Ibañez

005 What place for childhood in a context of social vulnerability? La Juegoteca Saludable (healthy com-munity playroom), a possible community approach in Buenos Aires, ArgentinaJulieta Flores Bassino, ArgentinaSoledad Pintos, Facundo Ruano

006 Psychotherapy intervention for family caregiv-ers – quantitative and qualitative results from a phase 2a studyIngo Kilimann, GermanyFranziska Thiel, Tanja Braungardt, Ulrike Finke, Nadja Landschoof, Wolfgang Schneider, Stefan J. Teipel

KN-39 Keynote Lecture10:00 – 11:00 | Hall A5 TOPIC 16: Diagnostics and classification, psychopathology, RDoC

Psychopathology – traditions and perspectivesChairs: Thomas Fuchs, Germany Sir David Goldberg, United KingdomSpeaker: Andreas Heinz, Germany

ME-06 Meet-the-Expert10:00 – 11:00 | Room M2 / M3TOPIC 17: Psychotherapy

Psychotherapy – an integral part of psychiatryChairs: Ekin Sönmez, Turkey Anna-Karina Jakovljevic, GermanySpeaker: Fritz Hohagen, Germany

KN-38 (d) Keynote Lecture10:00 – 11:15 | Hall A8 TOPIC 21: Rehabilitation and work

Recovery: was wirkt.Chairs: Wolfgang Gaebel, Germany Steffi G. Riedel-Heller, GermanySpeaker: Michaela Amering, Austria

Preisverleihung: DGPPN-Antistigma-Preis – Förderpreis zur Entstig-matisierung psychischer ErkrankungenLaudation: Wolfgang Gaebel, Germany› in Kooperation mit dem Aktionsbündnis Seelische Gesundheit

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5PR-08 Presidential Symposium10:00 – 11:30 | Hall A3 TOPIC 9: Comorbidity of somatic and mental disorders, psychosomatics

Comorbidity of mental and physical diseases: moving towards an integration of psychiatry into medicineChairs: Norman Sartorius, Switzerland Paul Summergrad, USA

001 Understanding co-morbidity: results from the international prevalence and treatment of diabetes and depression (INTERPRET-DD) studyCathy Lloyd, United Kingdom

002 Comorbidity – approaching integrity of psychi-atry in clinical medicineNikolai Kornetov, Russia

003 The burden of medical psychiatric comorbidity – a global issuePaul Summergrad, USA

004 The easy and the difficult of doing medical psychiatric comorbidity studies in China (part 1)Wei Jing, People's Republic of China

005 The easy and the difficult of doing medical psychiatric comorbidity studies in China (part 2)Xin Yu, People's Republic of China

ST-28 (d) State-of-the-Art-Symposium10:00 – 11:30 | Hall A6 / A7 TOPIC 7: Personality disorders

Borderline-PersönlichkeitsstörungenChairs: Martin Bohus, Germany Klaus Lieb, Germany

001 Epidemiologie, Ätiologie und Diagnostik der Borderline-PersönlichkeitsstörungMartin Bohus, Germany

002 Evidenzbasierte Psycho- und Pharmakotherapie der Borderline-PersönlichkeitsstörungKlaus Lieb, Germany

ST-29 (d) State-of-the-Art-Symposium10:00 – 11:30 | Hall A4 TOPIC 9: Comorbidity of somatic and mental disorders, psychosomatics

Psychosomatische Aspekte in der Behandlung der AdipositasChairs: Stephan Herpertz, Germany Stephan Zipfel, Germany

001 Psychosomatische Aspekte der Adipositas unter besonderer Berücksichtigung der Adipositas-ChirurgieStephan Herpertz, Germany

002 Psychotherapie und Verhaltensmodifikation bei der AdipositasStephan Zipfel, Germany


Autoimmune encephalitis and NMDA-receptor antibodies in schizophrenia: current knowledge and future perspectivesChairs: Johann Steiner, Germany Peter Falkai, Germany

001 Diagnostic and therapeutic dilemmas inherent to neuropsychiatric disorders associated with neu-roinflammation or autoimmune dysfunctionSouhel Najjar, USA

002 Antineuronal antibodies against neurotransmit-ter receptors and synaptic proteins in schizophreniaJohann Steiner, GermanyThomas Frodl, Bernhard Bogerts

003 Neurocognitive phenotype and imaging abnor-malities of patients with NMDAR antibodiesCarsten Finke, Germany

004 The diagnosis and management of autoimmune encephalitis in psychiatric settingsBelinda Lennox, United Kingdom

S-363 Symposium10:00 – 11:30 | Hall A2 TOPIC 32: Violence and trauma

Refugee women are at risk› WPA Section: Transcultural Psychiatry

Chairs: Meryam Schouler-Ocak, Germany Helen Herrman, Australia

001 Gender and traumaInci User, Turkey

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6 002 Sexual violations a particular problem among female refugeesMarianne C. Kastrup, Denmark

003 Health care services for female refugees in AustraliaKym Jenkins, Australia

004 Results of a representative study: expectations of female refugeesMeryam Schouler-Ocak, Germany

S-364 Symposium10:00 – 11:30 | Hall Helsinki 1 TOPIC 6: Eating disorders, sleep disorders and other disorders of this category

New developments in the treatment of eating disorders over the life spanChairs: Beate Herpertz-Dahlmann, Germany Ulrike Schmidt, United Kingdom

001 Treatment setting matters – advantages and disadvantages of inpatient, day patient and home treatment in young patients with ANBeate Herpertz-Dahlmann, Germany

002 Repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation: new hope for patients with severe and enduring anorexia nervosa?Ulrike Schmidt, United Kingdom

003 Eating disorders and impulse related disorders: shared vulnerabilities and management strategiesFernando Fernández-Aranda, SpainSusana Jimenez-Murcia

004 Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, binge eating disorder and obesityMartina de Zwaan, Germany


Exercise interventions in schizophrenia – promoting recovery and disentangling underlying pathophys-iologyChairs: Hilleke Hulshoff Pol, The Netherlands Berend Malchow, Germany

001 Effects of early life physical activity patterns on psychosis riskElina Sormunen, Turkey

002 Impaired cardiac response to incremental exercise in patients with schizophreniaKarl-Jürgen Bär, Germany

003 Feasibility and efficacy of aerobic endurance training interventions in patients with schizophreniaBerend Malchow, Germany

004 Changes in brain connectivity after endurance training in patients with schizophreniaHilleke Hulshoff Pol, The Netherlands


The Soteria paradigm as an approach to reduce doses of neuroleptic treatmentChairs: Martin Voss, Germany Jürgen Gallinat, Germany

001 Why we need to search for new strategies to reduce doses of neuroleptic treatmentVolkmar Aderhold, Germany

002 Introduction to the Soteria paradigmHolger Hoffmann, Switzerland

003 Neurobiological mechanisms of the Soteria paradigmJürgen Gallinat, Germany

004 Evidence for reduction of neuroleptic doses in SoteriaMartin Voss, Germany

S-367 Symposium10:00 – 11:30 | Hall New York 3 TOPIC 13: Brain imaging, neurophysiology, neuropsychology

Neuroimaging of schizophrenia: an update› WPA Section: Neuroimaging in Psychiatry

Chairs: Silvana Galderisi, Italy Lynn E. DeLisi, USA

001 Neuroimaging and psychopathological dimen-sions in schizophreniaThomas Dierks, Switzerland

002 Neuroimaging and at-risk statesStefan Borgwardt, Switzerland

003 Neuroimaging and longitudinal courseGeraldo Busatto, Brazil

004 Neuroimaging and antipsychotic treatmentAntonio Vita, Italy

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7S-368 Symposium10:00 – 11:30 | Hall London 1 TOPIC 24: Forensic psychiatry and assessment

Forensic psychiatry in Europe, Australia and ChinaChairs: Harald Dreßing, Germany Giulia Signorini, Italy

001 Forensic psychiatry in the European UnionHans-Joachim Salize, Germany

002 Forensic psychiatry in Italy: past, present and future – lessons for foreign forensic psychiatristsViola Bulgari, Italy

003 Forensic psychiatry in AustraliaOlav Nielssen, Australia

004 Forensic psychiatry in ChinaXiaoping Wang, People's Republic of China

S-369 Symposium10:00 – 11:30 | Hall London 3 TOPIC 4: Affective disorders

Sleep in depression and dementia – a window to the brain?› SGBP – Swiss Society of Biological Psychiatry

Chairs: Martin Hatzinger, Switzerland Edith Holsboer-Trachsler, Switzerland

001 Sleep and synaptic dysfunction in depressionAnne Eckert, Switzerland

002 Synaptic plasticity model of therapeutic sleep deprivation in major depressionChristoph Nissen, Switzerland

003 Sleep and dementiaUlrich Hemmeter, Switzerland

004 Sleep in the prediction and course of depressionJohannes Beck, Switzerland

S-370 Symposium10:00 – 11:30 | Hall London 2 TOPIC 38: Human Rights

Prison and psychiatry – addressing torture and ill-treatment› WPA Section: Forensic Psychiatry› WPA Section: Psychological Consequences of Torture & Persecution

Chairs: Pau Perez Sales, Spain Norbert Konrad, Germany

001 Standards in prison psychiatryNorbert Konrad, Germany

002 The torturing environment scale – a new tool to assess conditions in long-term detention centres – validation and preliminary dataPau Perez Sales, Spain

003 Prison suicide in GermanyAnnette Opitz-Welke, Germany

004 Mental health in prison and tortureMariam Jishkariani, Republic of Georgia

005 Migrants in administrative detention: how to better care for their mental healthJoost den Otter, Greece

S-371 Symposium10:00 – 11:30 | Room M1TOPIC 9: Comorbidity of somatic and mental disorders, psychosomatics

How much of somatic medicine do we need in psychiatry?Chairs: Sibylle Häfner, Germany Alkomiet Hasan, Germany

001 Case 1Yatan Pal Singh Balhara, India

002 Case 2Rolf Wynn, NorwayTrygve Nissen

003 Case 3Alkomiet Hasan, Germany

004 Case 4Erlend Bugge, Norway

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8 S-372 Symposium10:00 – 11:30 | Room Lindau 3TOPIC 33: Rural and urban mental health

Reducing maternal suicides in low-resource set-tings: fallacy, dream or reality?› WPA Section: Psychiatry in Developing Countries› WPA Section: Suicidology› WPA Section: Women's Mental Health

Chairs: Samudra T. Kathriarachchi, Sri Lanka Afzal Javed, United KingdomSpeakers: Imbulana Liyanage Kapilasiri Jayaratne, Sri Lanka Thilini Rajapakse, Sri Lanka Ranil Abeysinghe, Sri Lanka Dewasmika Ariyasinghe, Sri Lanka

S-373 Symposium10:00 – 11:30 | Room Lindau 6TOPIC 8: Disorders closely related to childhood and adolescence

High-functioning autism through the lens of social neuroscienceChairs: Leonhard Schilbach, Germany Bhismadev Chakrabarti, United Kingdom

001 The developmental neurobiology of autismSilvia Cappello, Germany

002 Reward-dependent modulation of social cognitive processes in autismBhismadev Chakrabarti, United Kingdom

003 Kinetics and dose-dependency of oxytocin effects on the social brainRené Hurlemann, Germany

004 Interpersonal predictive coding across the autistic spectrumLeonhard Schilbach, Germany

S-374 Symposium10:00 – 11:30 | Room R2TOPIC 3: Psychotic disorders

Recent developments in Russian psychiatry› ZONE 10: Eastern Europe

Chairs: Petr Morozov, Russia Valery Krasnov, Russia

001 On methodological issues of psychiatry: controversies in contemporary understanding of comorbidity in psychiatryValery Krasnov, Russia

002 Interrelation of mental disorders and rheuma- tic diseases: translating research into practiceDmitry Veltishchev, RussiaTatiana Lisitsyna, Oxana Kovalevskaya, Olga Seravina, Anton Abramkin, Pavel Ovcharov, Valery Krasnov, Evgeny Nasonov

003 Comprehensive care for patients with mental disorders: working towards service developmentsGeorge Kostyuk, Russia

004 Psychosocial treatments for schizophrenia: insights from clinical psychologyNatalia Semenova, RussiaMayya Kulygina

S-375 Symposium10:00 – 11:30 | Room R3TOPIC 29: Quality assurance in psychiatry

Using technology to respond to the mental health needs of refugees in Europe: mobile devices, tele-medicine, and outcomes managementChairs: Victor Buwalda, The Netherlands Herbert Schwager, USA

001 The use of a telemedicine model and its logis-tics to reach as many European refugees as possibleDavor Mucic, Denmark

002 Smartphone ownership and interest in mobile apps to monitor symptoms of mental health condi-tionsVictor Buwalda, The Netherlands

003 Preliminary results of USA field trial on the use of patient-reported measures in a mobile applica-tion, and potential uses in refugee populationsWilliam Narrow, USA

004 Technology to respond to mental health needs of refugeesReinhard Michael Krausz, Canada


Tobacco use in psychiatry: beyond cigarettesChairs: Mahmoud El-Habiby, Egypt Hussien Elkholy, Egypt

001 Waterpipe and mental illness, what we know and what we don't knowMahmoud El-Habiby, Egypt

002 Waterpipe use in patients with schizophreniaLobna Azzam, Egypt

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9003 E-cigarette – the undiscovered new guestHussien Elkholy, Egypt

004 Smokeless tobacco and mental illnessMayar Nawara, Egypt

S-377 Symposium10:00 – 11:30 | Room Lindau 2TOPIC 9: Comorbidity of somatic and mental disorders, psychosomatics

Depression and comorbid psychiatric disorders: diagnostics, implications and treatment – variations among Asian regionsChairs: Aravind Vaithiyam, India Takahiko Inagaki, Japan

001 Global perspectives of depression and comorbid psychiatric disordersAravind Vaithiyam, India

002 Depression and comorbid conditions in adultsTakahiko Inagaki, Japan

003 Management of depression and comorbid psychiatric illnessSujai Subramanian, India

004 Depression and comorbidities in child and adolescentsJunicha Fujita, Japan

S-100 (d) Symposium (German)10:00 – 11:30 | Hall Helsinki 2 TOPIC 18: Pharmacotherapy

Zur Evidenzlage von Psychopharmakotherapie und PsychotherapieChairs: Hans-Jürgen Möller, Germany Gerd Laux, Germany

001 Methodische Probleme der EvidenzbestimmungHans-Jürgen Möller, Germany

002 Die Evidenzdiskussion in der Therapie der DepressionGerd Laux, Germany

003 Die Evidenzdiskussion in der Therapie der AngststörungenBorwin Bandelow, Germany

004 Wie lässt sich das Placeboproblem in den Griff bekommen?Ulrich Hegerl, Germany

S-101 (d) Symposium (German)10:00 – 11:30 | Hall Paris 1 TOPIC 2: Mental disorders due to psychotropic substances, behavioural addictions

ADHS und Störungen durch Substanzkonsum – von Risikofaktoren zur Abhängigkeit und deren BehandlungChairs: Mathias Luderer, Germany Franz Moggi, Switzerland

001 Entwicklungsverlauf der ADHS und komorbi-den Erkrankungen: Kindheit bis junges Erwachse-nenalterEsther Sobanski, Germany

002 Auswirkungen von ADHS auf den Beginn und die Aufrechterhaltung von Substanzkonsum und Substanzkonsumstörungen bei jungen Schweizer Männern – Ergebnisse einer großen epidemiologi-schen StudieFranz Moggi, SwitzerlandGerhard Gmel, Joseph Studer

003 ADHS bei Alkoholabhängigen – hohe Prävalenz und die Schwierigkeiten der DiagnostikMathias Luderer, Germany

004 Behandlung von ADHS bei komorbider Abhän-gigkeitDominique Eich, Switzerland

S-102 (d) Symposium (German)10:00 – 11:30 | Room M4 / M5TOPIC 20: Prevention and health promotion

Potenzial der Transitionspsychiatrie für die Prävention schwerer psychischer Störungen› DGPPN Section: Prävention psychischer Erkrankungen

Chairs: Andrea Pfennig, Germany Joachim Klosterkötter, Germany

001 Prävention als gemeinsame Aufgabe von Kin-der-, Jugend- und ErwachsenenpsychiatrieIris Hauth, Germany

002 Prävention psychischer Störungen in der Adoleszenz und im jungen ErwachsenenalterFranz Petermann, Germany

003 Prävention schwerer psychischer Störungen in der Transitionspsychiatrie – Erfahrungen aus der alters-, fach- und diagnoseübergreifenden Früher-kennung und FrühbehandlungAnne Karow, Germany

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0 004 Kopf Frei – ein gemeinsames Früherkennungs-zentrum von Kontakt- und Beratungsstelle, Erwach-senen-, Kinder- und Jugendpsychiatrie in BerlinAndreas Bechdolf, Germany

S-103 (d)-PF Symposium (German)10:00 – 11:30 | Room M8TOPIC 44: Other topics

Forschung in der psychiatrischen Pflege – yes, we can???› DGPPN Section: Psychiatrische Pflege

Chairs: Reinhard Bachmann, Austria Ewa Zemann, Austria

001 Stand der aktuellen Forschung in der psychiatrischen Pflege: international und nationalEwa Zemann, Austria

002 Vorstellung des Studienganges Master Psychiatrische Pflege SFU mit besonderer Hervorhe-bung des ForschungsansatzesThomas Stephenson, AustriaJohann Steinberger

003 Evidenzbasierte Leitlinien in der psychiatri-schen Pflege: ein Vergleich D / A / CH – KanadaGerhard Schoßmaier, Austria

004 Präsentation der Literaturrecherche „Angehö-rige als sekundäre Patientengruppe?” mit beson-derem Blick auf die vorhandenen Quellen aus der Forschung der psychiatrischen PflegeKatharina Scharer, Austria

S-104 (d) Symposium (German)10:00 – 11:30 | Room Weimar 3TOPIC 31: Suicide and psychiatric emergencies

Suizidprävention – ein psychiatrisch-psychothe-rapeutischer Auftrag› DGPPN Section: Suizidologie

Chairs: Manfred Wolfersdorf, Germany Barbara Schneider, Germany

001 Suizidprävention in der tiefenpsychologisch- psychoanalytischen BehandlungElmar Etzersdorfer, Germany

002 Suizidprävention und VerhaltenstherapieBarbara Schneider, Germany

003 Suizidprävention und PsychopharmakotherapieThomas Bronisch, Germany

004 Suizidprävention im psychiatrischen Kranken-hausManfred Wolfersdorf, Germany

S-105 (d) Symposium (German)10:00 – 11:30 | Room Weimar 5TOPIC 32: Violence and trauma

Neue Versorgungsaspekte in der Psycho- traumatologie› DeGPT – Deutschsprachige Gesellschaft für Psycho- traumatologie

Chairs: Astrid Lampe, Austria Lutz Goldbeck, Germany

001 Evaluation eines zertifizierten Traumafortbil-dungs-Curriculums durch AbsolventenLutz Goldbeck, Germany

002 Aktueller Stand der S3-Leitlinie PTSD: Konse-quenzen und Implikationen für die PraxisIngo Schäfer, Germany

003 Psychotherapeutische Versorgung von Flücht-lingen – Herausforderungen und PerspektivenBirgit Wagner, Germany

S-106 (d) Symposium (German)10:00 – 11:30 | Room M6TOPIC 18: Pharmacotherapy

Genesung von Psychosen und Neuroleptika – die Praxis der Reduktion aus trialogischer PerspektiveChairs: Jann Schlimme, Germany Thelke Scholz, Germany

001 Der Stellenwert der Neuroleptika im individuel-len Genesungsprozess von PsychosenJann Schlimme, Germany

002 Neuroleptika-Reduktion: Wie ging das?Thelke Scholz, Germany

003 Begleitung der Neuroleptika-Reduktion – die AngehörigenperspektiveRenate Seroka, Germany

004 Begleitung der Antidepressiva – Neuroleptika- Reduktion – die FacharztperspektiveUwe Gonther, Germany

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1WS-27 Workshop10:00 – 11:30 | Room R12TOPIC 3: Psychotic disorders

Appropriate antipsychotic treatment selection in early phase psychosisChair: Phil Tibbo, CanadaSpeaker: Marc-Andre Roy, Canada


Alzheimer's disease: diagnosis and assessmentChairs: Carlos Augusto de Mendonça Lima, Switzerland Frank Jessen, Germany

001 Value of amyloid imaging for differential diag-nosis of dementiaSabine Hellwig, GermanyLars Frings, Tobias Bormann, Timo Spehl, Stefan Klöppel, Werner Vach, Ralph Buchert, Philipp T. Meyer

002 Pupillometric assessment of cholinergic func-tioning in subjects of Alzheimer's disease: a study from IndiaAbdul Qadir Jilani, IndiaShrikant Srivastava

003 Validation of the regression-based newly normed SKT for the detection of MCI, depression and dementiaMark Stemmler, GermanyHartmut Lehfeld

004 Limited accuracy for the detection of subjective cognitive decline and prodromal Alzheimer's disease based on multicenter resting-state functional con-nectivity – results from the DZNE DELCODE studyMartin Dyrba, GermanyCoraline Metzger, Michel Grothe, Frank Jessen, Emrah Düzel, Annika Spottke, Peter Nestor, Katharina Buerger, Anja Schneider, Oliver Peters, Josef Priller, Jens Wiltfang, Christoph Laske, Stefan Teipel

005 Concordance between new ELEYSIS® CSF assays (Aß(1-42), total tau and phosphorylated tau) and amyloid PET Imaging in BioFINDER and ADNIManfred Uhr, GermanyOskar Hansson, Kaj Blennow, John Q. Trojanowski, John Seibyl, Erik Stomrud, Tobias Bittner, Christina Rabe, Udo Eichenlaub, Leslie M. Shaw

OS-62 Oral Presentation Session10:00 – 11:30 | Room R5TOPIC 3: Psychotic disorders

Psychotic disorders: comorbiditiesChairs: Stefan Klingberg, Germany Wulf Rössler, Switzerland

001 Effect of insight-oriented internalized stigmati-zation on drug compliance in patients with schizo-phrenia and bipolar disorderBirgül Özkan, TurkeyGizem Gokalp

002 The Screen for Cognitive Impairment in Psy-chiatry (SCIP) in patients with schizophrenia and affective disorders: effects of cognitive remediationGabriele Sachs, AustriaEva Maihofer, Hemma Swoboda, Andreas Erfurth

003 Comparison of neurocognitive domains in patients with schizophrenia with and without co-morbid obsessive compulsive disorderSwapnajeet Sahoo, India

004 A comparative study of the economic burden in outpatients with schizophrenia and asthma in a Nigerian teaching hospitalIbidunni Oloniniyi, NigeriaAdesanmi Akinsulore, Boladale Mapayi

005 Psychosis in Parkinson's disease: are false sense of presence and illusions psychotic symptoms?Alakananda Dutt, IndiaDipanwita Sil, Muktalekha Mukherjee, Chitrita Sengupta, Hrishikesh Kumar

006 Worse performance on selected neuropsycho-logical tests in abstinent schizophrenic patients with a history of cannabis useKrzysztof Krysta, Poland



Mental health care, community treatmentChairs: Raoul Borbé, Germany Hans Rohlof, The Netherlands

001 Assertive community treatment – a triological network approach in BerlinThomas Floeth, GermanySusanne Ackers

002 Living museum movement as an innovative approach for recovery from severe mental illnessSeong-Su Kim, Republic of Korea

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2 003 Community based mental health reform in Bosnia and Herzegovina: a 7-year overviewGoran Racetovic, Bosnia and HerzegovinaSlavica Popovic, Brankica Rosic, Slobodanka Grujic Timarac

004 Quality of life of inmates at a destitute home in South India: a cross-sectional studySwati Ravindran, IndiaSandeep Patil, Bheemsain Tekkalaki, Sameeran Chate, N. M. Patil, Harsha Haridas

OS-64 Oral Presentation Session10:00 – 11:30 | Room R7TOPIC 2: Mental disorders due to psychotropic substances, behavioural addictions

Substance abuse: risk factors and comorbiditiesChairs: Massimo Clerici, Italy Falk Kiefer, Germany

001 Risk factors of substance abuse in bipolar disorder: a systematic review and meta-analysisSahar Latifi, GermanyThomas Messer, Gero Lammers, Florian Müller-Sicheneder, Raluca-Florela Schmidt

002 Psychiatric symptoms in individuals who chron-ically use ketamine versus methamphetamineYanhui Liao, People's Republic of ChinaChang Qi, Qiuxia Wu, Jinsong Tang

003 How Pavlovian-instrumental transfer contributes to our understanding of risk factors for the develop-ment and maintenance of alcohol use disordersMaria Garbusow, GermanyChristian Sommer, Stephan Nebe, Miriam Sebold, Sören Kuitunen-Paul, Hans-Ulrich Wittchen, Michael Smolka, Michael Rapp, Quentin Huys, Florian Schlagenhauf, Andreas Heinz

004 Is epilepsy a ground for severe alcohol with-drawal?Pallavi Sinha, IndiaAmit Garg, Pankaj Kumar, Shailesh Jha

005 A twin study on prediction of alcohol use disor-der using all DSM-IV personality disorder criteriaTom Rosenström, NorwayFartein Ask Torvik, Ystrom Eivind, Nikolai Olavi Czajkowski, Nathan A. Gillespie, Steven H. Aggen, Robert F. Krueger, Kenneth S. Kendler, Ted Reichborn-Kjennerud

006 Prevalence of tobacco use among medical students at Ain Shams University, Cairo, Egypt and impact of anxiety on smoking among this student sampleHeba Tallah Mohamed Wageeh Zaher, Egypt

007 New psychoactive substances – a challenge for psychiatrists in CroatiaMarija Definis-Gojanovic, CroatiaDavorka Sutlovic, Ingrid Prkacin, Zora Jurin

KN-40 Keynote Lecture11:45 – 12:15 | Hall A4 TOPIC 44: Other topics

From Theresienstadt to Buenos Aires – culture and memoirs of an Argentinian psychiatrists of Jew-ish-German rootsChairs: Frank Schneider, Germany Helen Herrman, AustraliaSpeaker: Elena Levin, Argentina

KN-42 Keynote Lecture11:45 – 12:45 | Hall A3 TOPIC 14: Neurobiology and genetics

Personalised medicine; from hype to scepticism to realism?Chair: Andreas Meyer-Lindenberg, GermanySpeaker: Stephen Senn, Luxemburg

KN-41 (d) Keynote Lecture11:45 – 13:15 | Hall A6 / A7 TOPIC 44: Other topics

Irre – wir behandeln die Falschen: unser Problem sind die NormalenChairs: Andreas Küthmann, Germany Andreas J. Fallgatter, GermanySpeaker: Manfred Lütz, Germany

Preisverleihung: DGPPN-PosterpreiseLaudation: Andreas Küthmann, Germany

ST-30 (d) State-of-the-Art-Symposium11:45 – 13:15 | Hall A5 TOPIC 1: Neurocognitive disorders, organic mental disorders, dementia

DemenzenChairs: Lutz Frölich, Germany Frank Jessen, GermanySpeaker: Lutz Frölich, Germany Frank Jessen, Germany

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3ST-31 (d) State-of-the-Art-Symposium11:45 – 13:15 | Hall A2 TOPIC 44: Other topics

Psychische Erkrankung und SchwangerschaftChairs: Anke Rohde, Germany Christof Schaefer, Germany

001 Peripartales Management zur Rezidivprophylaxe bei psychisch kranken SchwangerenAnke Rohde, Germany

002 Auswirkungen von Psychopharmaka auf die kindliche EntwicklungChristof Schaefer, Germany

S-379 Symposium11:45 – 13:15 | Hall A1 TOPIC 31: Suicide and psychiatric emergencies

Migrants and refugees in CL-psychiatryChair: Günter Niklewski, Germany

001 Asylum seekers in the general hospital: data from different servicesGünter Niklewski, Germany

002 Migration and suicidality: a person-centered and international public mental health perspectiveWolfgang Rutz, Sweden

003 Suicidality amongst refugees coming to GermanyMeryam Schouler-Ocak, Germany

004 Cultural brokering in a general hospital – does it work?Quynh Anh Dang, Germany

S-380 Symposium11:45 – 13:15 | Hall Helsinki 2 TOPIC 16: Diagnostics and classification, psychopathology, RDoC

Interdisciplinary concepts and diagnoses of mental well-being› WPA Section: Interdisciplinary Collaboration› WPA Section: Psychiatry, Medicine & Primary Care› WPA Section: Psychoneuroendocrinology

Chairs: Uriel Halbreich, USA David Baron, USA

001 Comprehensive well-being: diagnostic implica-tions and symptomsUriel Halbreich, USA

002 Intra-cellular dysregulations across DSM diagnosisGhanshyam Pandey, USAUriel Halbreich

003 Mood and behavioral symptoms in general medicine and primary careDavid Baron, USA

S-381 Symposium11:45 – 13:15 | Hall Paris 1 TOPIC 24: Forensic psychiatry and assessment

Compulsory treatment and the use of physical re-straints in Southern Europe› ZONE 8: Southern Europe

Chairs: Zvi Zemishlany, Israel Fatih Oncu, Turkey

001 Compulsory treatment and the use of physical restraints in IsraelZvi Zemishlany, Israel

002 Compulsory treatment and the use of physical restraints in Italy – the proposed national protocol for mandatory psychiatric treatmentEnrico Zanalda, Italy

003 Compulsory treatment and the use of physical restraints in TurkeyCan Ger, Turkey


Integration of psychoanalysis in psychiatric treatment› WPA Section: Psychoanalysis in Psychiatry

Chairs: Maria Ammon, Germany Michel Botbol, France

001 The relevance of analytic group-dynamic for psychoanalysis in psychiatryIlse Burbiel, Germany

002 Psychoanalysis as the primary basis of treat-ment in the only clinic of psychiatry in Arabic North AfricaHachem Tyal, Morocco

003 Dynamic psychiatry an integrative theoretical and practical multidisciplinary treatment conceptMaria Ammon, Germany

004 The internal pathHervé Granier, France

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4 S-383 Symposium11:45 – 13:15 | Hall New York 1 TOPIC 38: Human Rights

Human rights and substitute decision-making versus supported decision-makingChairs: Andreas Heinz, Germany Sabine Müller, Germany

001 New models of community careNorman Sartorius, Switzerland

002 Substitute and supported decision-making in the perspective of a family memberGudrun Schliebener, Germany

003 Medical treatment as benefit or violation of human rights – a challenge for psychiatryMargret Osterfeld, Germany

004 Decision-making capacity and supported decision-making – the position of the Central Ethics Committee of the German Medical AssociationSabine Müller, Germany


Open dialogue in Europe – state-of-the-art and new developments› DGPPN Section: Psychosocial Care Research

Chairs: Sebastian von Peter, Germany Thomas Becker, Germany

001 Trends of implementation and training practic-es within and outside the mental health trusts in the UK with special emphasis on support and inclusion of peer expertsNick Putnam, United Kingdom

002 Multicenter implementation of open dialogue in Italy with pilot study to evaluate capacity of MHDs to work with open dialogueGuiseppe Salamina, Italy

003 Implementation by seduction – 10 years of open dialogue training in Germany and some other countriesVolkmar Aderhold, Germany

004 The open dialogue approach in Western Lapland over 30 years of practise and researchJyri J. Taskila, Finland

S-385 Symposium11:45 – 13:15 | Hall London 3 TOPIC 20: Prevention and health promotion

Prediction and prevention of psychoses – what has been achieved and where to go next?› DGPPN Section: Prediction in Psychiatry› DGPPN Section: Prevention of Mental Disorders

Chairs: Joachim Klosterkötter, Germany Patrick McGorry, Australia

001 Prediction of psychoses – state-of-the-art and future perspectivesFrauke Schultze-Lutter, Switzerland

002 Optimization and personalization of psychoses prediction by means of biomarkersNikolaos Koutsouleris, Germany

003 Indicated prevention of psychoses – state-of-the-art and future perspectivesPatrick McGorry, Australia

004 Latest developments and implementation possibilities of psychological psychosis prevention strategiesMark van der Gaag, The NetherlandsHelga Ising


Mental health care in areas ridden by political repression and armed conflictChairs: Christian Pross, Germany Mechthild Wenk-Ansohn, Germany

001 Mental health services and psychosocial sup-port for Syrian refugees in Lebanon – provision of assistance in emergency contextSuzanne Jabbour, Lebanon

002 Does effective medical documentation help trauma survivors' healing processes through recog-nition and justice?Sebnem Korur Fincanci, Turkey

003 Effects of ill-treatment in Georgian prisons – morbidity and challenges for mental health careLela Tsiskarishvili, Republic of Georgia

004 How to cope with the aftermath of suicide bombings: establishing a psychosocial solidarity network in TurkeySahika Yüksel, Turkey

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5S-387 Symposium11:45 – 13:15 | Room M2 / M3TOPIC 2: Mental disorders due to psychotropic substances, behavioural addictions

Dual disorders across the lifespan› WPA Section: Dual Disorders / Pathology

Chairs: Jose Martinez-Raga, Spain Yatan Pal Singh Balhara, India

001 Internet addiction and occurring psychiatric disorders among emerging adultsYatan Pal Singh Balhara, India

002 Dual depression: where are we?Marta Torrens, Spain

003 Improving treatment for individuals with severe dual diagnosis: available evidence, current treatment models, and new directionsChristian G. Schütz, Canada

004 Suicidal behavior in older adults with dual disordersLeo Sher, USA

S-388 Symposium11:45 – 13:15 | Room M4 / M5TOPIC 11: Other disorders

Intersectional educational and training programme II› WPA Section: Genetics in Psychiatry› WPA Section: HIV / AIDS Psychiatry› WPA Section: Perinatal Psychiatry and Infant Mental Health

Chairs: Thomas G. Schulze, Germany Raju M. S. V. K., India

001 Aspects of rewards and punishments in schools and their relevance for the mental health of studentsRaju M. S. V. K., India

002 Novel paradigms for perinatal psychiatryGisèle Apter, France

003 Global child mental health: WPA child and adolescent psychiatry section's perspectiveNorbert Skokauskas, Norway

004 HIV, the great magnifier of maladies, is entirely preventableMary Ann Adler Cohen, USA


Psychiatric education of medical students: perspec-tives from the WPA education section› WPA Section: Early Career Psychiatrists› WPA Section: Education in Psychiatry

Chairs: Renato Alarcon, USA Allan Tasman, USA

001 Curricular contentPichet Udomratn, Thailand

002 Didactic methodologiesZiad Kronfol, QatarAdriana Mihai, Florian Riese

003 Adaptability to different world regionsHussien Elkholy, Egypt

004 Future challengesRenato Alarcon, USA

S-390 Symposium11:45 – 13:15 | Room Weimar 3TOPIC 16: Diagnostics and classification, psychopathology, RDoC

The role of the ICD-11 in treatment coverage for substance use and addictive disordersChairs: Vladimir Poznyak, Switzerland María Elena Medina-Mora, Mexico

001 Proposed changes in ICD-11 for disorders due to substance use: perspectives for treatment cover-age in Mexico and Latin AmericaMaría Elena Medina-Mora, Mexico

002 Diagnostic boundaries and validity of ‘behavior-al addictions’ in ICD-11: what matters for provision of treatment and its coverageSusumu Higuchi, Japan

003 Clinical descriptions and diagnostic guidelines for substance use disorders in ICD-11: implications for training of health professionals and provision of treatmentJohn Saunders, Australia

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6 S-391 Symposium11:45 – 13:15 | Room Weimar 5TOPIC 17: Psychotherapy

A new approach to short time therapy of depression: strategic behavior therapy and psychiatric short time psychotherapy› DÄVT – German Physician Society of Behavioral Therapy

Chairs: Georg Wiedemann, Germany Serge Sulz, Germany

001 Psychiatric short-term group therapy in the clinicChristian Algermissen, GermanyNina Rösser, Andrea Melina Del Pozo

002 Evaluation of treatment success and predicting factors of therapeutical changes in outpatient short time psychotherapyThomas Kaufmayer, Germany

003 Comparison of short-term and long-term therapy in depression treatmentManuel Peters, Germany

S-392 Symposium11:45 – 13:15 | Room Weimar 1TOPIC 2: Mental disorders due to psychotropic substances, behavioural addictions

Behavioral addictions: clinical impact and presentationChairs: Jon Grant, USA Samuel Chamberlain, United Kingdom

001 Technology addictionSamuel Chamberlain, United Kingdom

002 Trichotillomania and skin pickingMichael Harries, USA

003 Cross cultural issues in gambling addictionGustavo Medeiros, Brazil

004 Pharmacotherapy of behavioral addictionsJon Grant, USA

S-393 Symposium11:45 – 13:15 | Room Lindau 6TOPIC 34: Psychiatry in developing regions

Mental health legislation and its implementation in South Asia: challenges› WPA Section: Psychiatry, Law and Ethics

Chairs: Kuruvilla Thomas, India Georgios Tzeferakos, Greece

001 The evolving new Mental Health Care Bill / Act of IndiaJoseph Varghese Puthussery, India

002 Mental health laws and their implementation in PakistanSayed Mohammad Sultan, Pakistan

003 Mental health legislation and its implementation in South Asia: Bangladesh perspectiveMohammod Golam Rabbani, BangladeshHelal Uddin Ahmed

004 Implementation of mental health laws in South Asia: issues and challengesMohan Isaac, Australia


Telepsychiatry – a vision of the futureChair: Cyrus Abbasian, United Kingdom

001 The challenges of setting-up a telepsychiatry serviceCyrus Abbasian, United Kingdom

002 Telepsychiatry and primary care interfaceChi-Chi Obuaya, United Kingdom

003 Telepsychiatry: a vision for the futureStephen Emran Ilyas, Germany


Social psychiatry in South AsiaChairs: Rakesh Chadda, India Mamta Sood, India

001 Practice of social psychiatry in South AsiaRajiv Gupta, India

002 Social psychiatry and medical education in South AsiaMamta Sood, India

003 Family caregivers in South AsiaVinay Kumar, India

004 Role of social psychiatry in mental health prevention in South AsiaUttam Garg, India

005 Challenges to mental health in South Asia: solutions from social psychiatryRakesh Chadda, India

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7S-396 Symposium11:45 – 13:15 | Room R13TOPIC 17: Psychotherapy

Controversies and myths about mental health and the internet› WPA Section: Informatics & Telecommunications in Psychiatry

Chairs: Reinhard Michael Krausz, Canada Jürgen Gallinat, Germany

001 Are computer games good for your brain? Biological and functional effects of gamingJürgen Gallinat, Germany

002 Is EMH more than just a tool for the doctor? The patient experience!Anil Thapliyal, New Zealand

003 Can computer games treat anxiety?Sally Merry, New Zealand

004 Web programs as add-on and alternative to conventional care?Laura Ospina Pinillos, AustraliaJane Burns, Tracey Davenport, Ian Hickie

S-397 Symposium11:45 – 13:15 | Room R12TOPIC 6: Eating disorders, sleep disorders and other disorders of this category

A transdiagnostic and dimensional exploration of sensitivity to social threat: implications for preven-tion and treatment› WPA Section: Eating Disorders

Chairs: Valentina Cardi, United Kingdom Alessio Maria Monteleone, Italy

001 Early negative experiences, emotion regulation processes and the disordered eating continuumCristiana Duarte, Portugal

002 Behavioural and physiological correlates of the response to an acute social challenge in patients with eating disordersAlessio Maria Monteleone, Italy

003 Shared and distinct characteristics of worry and rumination about social relationships in individuals with generalised anxiety disorder and depressionCharlotte Krahé, United KingdomMichelle Moulds, Ed Watkins, Aaron Shamji, Colette Hirsch

004 Sensitivity to the threat of social exclusion in patients with a lifetime diagnosis of eating disordersValentina Cardi, United Kingdom

S-398 Symposium11:45 – 13:15 | Room Lindau 2TOPIC 22: Community and social psychiatry

Psychiatry in Eastern Europe: problems and solutions› ZONE 10: Eastern Europe

Chairs: Petr Morozov, Russia Oleg Skugarevsky, Belarus

001 Psychiatry and society alliance vs. alienationAnna Vasileva, RussiaNikolay Neznanov

002 Mental health care in Azerbaijan over the last 25 yearsNadir Ismayilov, Azerbaidshan

003 From stationary psychiatry to alternative forms of mental healthcareTatiana Galako, Kyrgyzistan

004 Psychiatry in Republic of Moldova: 25 years of development and a look into the futureEugenia Sinitsa, Republic of Moldova

WS-28 Workshop11:45 – 13:15 | Room M8TOPIC 6: Eating disorders, sleep disorders and other disorders of this category

Sleep disorders through the life span: what a psy-chiatrist should knowChairs: Subhash C. Bhatia, USA Shashi Bhatia, USA Venkata Kolli, USA Arun Sharma, USA Sriram Ramaswamy, USA


Outbreak in the art – The Cell of Julius Klinge-biel / Ausbruch in die Kunst – Die Zelle des Julius Klingebiel (subtitled in English)Chairs: Thomas Röske, Germany Asmus Finzen, GermanyDiscussant: Andreas Spengler, Germany

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8 SP-08 Special Session12:00 – 13:00 | Hall A8 Closing ceremonyChairs: Dinesh Bhugra, United Kingdom Helen Herrman, Australia

Award Ceremony: Geneva PrizeLaudation to Jorge Alejandro Paiz Macz: François Ferrero, Switzerland Dinesh Bhugra, United Kingdom

FS-25 Further Session13:00 – 17:00 | Hall New York 2 TOPIC 17: Psychotherapy

eMEN: Getting in touch with digital interventions for mental health: practical insights for health professionalsChairs: Wolfgang Gaebel, GermanyIris Hauth, Germany

001 Welcome noteOyona Vlijter, The Netherlands

002 Learning from Sweden: e-mental health in research and careGerhard Andersson, Sweden

003 Quality criteria for e-mental health in GermanyJan Philipp Klein, Germany

004 Blended-care in clinical daily routine: experiences in GermanyRüdiger Zwerenz, Germany

005 Self-help treatment programmes: prospects and boundariesGET.ON Institute, Germany

006 Virtual reality: the third dimension of psycho-therapyYoussef Shiban, Germany

ST-32 (d) State-of-the-Art-Symposium13:30 – 15:00 | Hall A8 TOPIC 4: Affective disorders

Unipolare DepressionChairs: Max Schmauß, Germany Mathias Berger, Germany

001 Pharmakotherapie der unipolaren DepressionMax Schmauß, Germany

002 Psychotherapie in der DepressionsbehandlungMathias Berger, Germany


Chronischer Schmerz: viszeraler SchmerzChairs: Karl-Jürgen Bär, Germany Adriane Icenhour, Germany

001 Die Rolle viszeraler Schmerzen bei psychiatri-schen ErkrankungenKarl-Jürgen Bär, Germany

002 Viszeraler Schmerz aus lerntheoretischer Perspektive: neurobiologische Mechanismen und klinische ImplikationenAdriane Icenhour, Germany

S-399 Symposium13:30 – 15:00 | Hall A6 / A7 TOPIC 9: Comorbidity of somatic and mental disorders, psychosomatics

Depression and cardiovascular risk: from mechanisms to therapy› DGPPN Section: Psychosomatics

Chairs: Christian Otte, Germany Brenda Penninx, The Netherlands

001 EpidemiologyBrenda Penninx, The Netherlands

002 MechanismsMichael Deuschle, Germany

003 PsychotherapyUlrich Schweiger, Germany

004 PharmacotherapyChristian Otte, Germany


Child and adolescent psychiatry: an update› WPA Section: Child & Adolescent Psychiatry

Chairs: Norbert Skokauskas, Norway Helen Herrman, Australia

001 Introduction to the global child and adolescent mental healthNorbert Skokauskas, Norway

002 Presidential initiative and youth mental healthHelen Herrman, Australia

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9003 Where is in the world child and adolescent psychiatry: looking back and looking forwardBennett Leventhal, USA

004 The future in mind: mental health service models for children and adolescentsGordana Milavic, United Kingdom


Psychiatric genetics 2017: understanding autism, affective and non-affective psychoses through SNPs, CNVs, induced Pluripotent Stem Cells (iPSCs) and... sophisticated phenotyping!› WPA Section: Genetics in Psychiatry

Chairs: Thomas G. Schulze, Germany Dan Rujescu, Germany

001 Molecular-genetic correlates of long-term outcome in psychoses: what can be done with a well-characterised cohort?Monika Budde, Germany

002 Common genetic causes of autism and schizo-phreniaRainald Mössner, Germany

003 Differentiated neurons from induced Pluripo-tent Stem Cells (iPSCs): a model to study the molec-ular biology of schizophreniaPablo V. Gejman, USA

S-402 Symposium13:30 – 15:00 | Hall Helsinki 1 TOPIC 35: Psychiatry and society

Social aesthetics in psychiatry: the impact of atmospheres on psychopathologic diagnosis and treatment› WPA Section: Clinical Psychopathology

Chairs: Maria Luísa Figueira, Portugal Michael Musalek, Austria

001 Atmospheres and their impact on well-being of patientsGuenda Bernegger, Switzerland

002 Strange feelings of patients in strange settingsLuis Madeira, Portugal

003 Provoking emotions with films – diagnostic and therapeutic implicationsMartin Poltrum, Austria

004 Hospitality in hospitals: the clinical relevance of social aesthetics approachMichael Musalek, Austria

S-403 Symposium13:30 – 15:00 | Hall Helsinki 2 TOPIC 28: History, art and cultural sciences

An old hat? Historical psychopathological concepts from German-speaking countries in light of current- day debates› DGPPN Section: History of Psychiatry› DGPPN Section: Philosophical Foundations of Psychia-try and Psychotherapy

Chairs: Ekkehardt Kumbier, Germany Paul Hoff, Switzerland

001 Psychiatry and philosophy – Karl Jaspers' idea of psychopathologyMatthias Bormuth, Germany

002 The concept of unitary psychosis and its signif-icance for today's debate on classification of mental disordersEkkehardt Kumbier, Germany

003 The Wernicke-Kleist-Leonhard School of psychopathology and its relevance for present-day psychiatryMarkus Jäger, Germany

004 Eugen Bleuler's schizophrenia – linking debates about its nosological status, psychopathological description and socio-cultural receptionAnke Maatz, SwitzerlandPaul Hoff

S-405 Symposium13:30 – 15:00 | Hall Paris 2 TOPIC 16: Diagnostics and classification, psychopathology, RDoC

Diagnosis and differential diagnoses of autism spectrum disorders (ASD) across the lifespan and the whole level of functioningChairs: Tanja Sappok, Germany Angela Hassiotis, United Kingdom

001 Diagnosis and differential diagnoses of ASD in childrenInge Kamp-Becker, Germany

002 Diagnosing high-functioning ASD in adultsLudger Tebartz van Elst, Germany

003 Screening for ASD in people with IDTanja Sappok, Germany

004 Comprehensive diagnostic assessment of ASD in adults with IDThomas Bergmann, Germany

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0 S-406 Symposium13:30 – 15:00 | Hall New York 1 TOPIC 3: Psychotic disorders

Evidence-based treatment for schizophrenia: recent findings from network meta analysesChairs: Stefan Leucht, Germany Toshiaki Furukawa, Japan

001 Efficacy and side effects of antipsychotics – results from a network meta-analysis examining 24 antipsychoticsMaximilian Huhn, Germany

002 Treatment with second-generation-antipsychot-ics and mortalityJohannes Schneider-Thoma, Germany

003 The next step in evidence-based treatment of schizophrenia: individualizing the care for important patient subgroupsMarc Krause, Germany

004 Comparative efficacy of psychological treatments for schizophrenia: a network meta-analysisIrene Bighelli, Germany

S-407 Symposium13:30 – 15:00 | Hall London 2 TOPIC 36: Social determinants of mental health

Cognitive, psychosocial and psychoneurobiological approaches to resilience› WPA Section: Disaster Psychiatry› WPA Section: Psychoneuroendocrinology

Chairs: Diego Feder, Argentina Amresh Shrivastava, Canada

001 Cognitive approaches to resilienceDiego Feder, Argentina

002 Psychosocial approaches to resilienceRoberto Sivak, Argentina

003 Psychoneurobiological approaches to resilienceAmresh Shrivastava, Canada

004 Reconstructive relational experience as a model of crisis and disaster interventionJose Toufic Thomé, Brazil

S-408 Symposium13:30 – 15:00 | Room M1TOPIC 5: Neurotic, stress-related and somatoform disorders

Beyond PTSD: embitterment, humiliation, shame and revengeChairs: Sung-Kil Min, Republic of Korea Michael Linden, Germany

001 Adverse childhood events, life events, and adaptational stress in somatic symptom disorders with and without comorbid PTSSChistina van der Feltz-Cornelis, The NetherlandsRemona Kamp, Iris Koppenol, Lars de Vroege

002 Embitterment – from normal mood to posttrau-matic embitterment disorderMichael Linden, Germany

003 Embitterment in the workplaceEvie Michailidis, United Kingdom

004 Hwa-byung, a Korean anger-related syndrome and the psychology of HaanSung-Kil Min, Republic of Korea


Psychiatric education and training in Asia – many faces and challenges› WPA Section: Urban Mental Health

Chairs: Naotaka Shinfuku, Japan Afzal Javed, United Kingdom

001 Beyond teaching of the subjectSamudra T. Kathriarachchi, Sri Lanka

002 Psychiatric training in Arabic countriesSamia Abul, United Arab Emirates

003 Psychiatric education and training in SingaporeChay Hoon Tan, Singapore

004 Psychiatric training in Taiwan – past, present and futureTe-Jen Lai, Taiwan

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1S-410 Symposium13:30 – 15:00 | Room Weimar 5TOPIC 18: Pharmacotherapy

Phytotherapy in psychiatry› WPA Section: Pharmacopsychiatry

Chairs: Siegfried Kasper, Austria Ion-George Anghelescu, Germany

001 Methodology of psychopharmacological researchHans-Jürgen Möller, Germany

002 Ginkgo extract in dementiaRalf Ihl, Germany

003 St. John's Wort for depressionIon-George Anghelescu, Germany

004 Silexan in anxiety disordersSiegfried Kasper, Austria

S-411 Symposium13:30 – 15:00 | Room M6TOPIC 10: Gerontopsychiatry

Mental health and health care in old age – challenges for aging societies – results of the AgeCoDe / Age- QualiDe study› DGPPN Section: Psychosocial Care Research

Chairs: Steffi G. Riedel-Heller, Germany Wolfgang Maier, Germany

001 Progression of depressive symptoms in the context of dementiaKathrin Heser, GermanyLuca Kleineidam, Michael Wagner, Wolfgang Maier, Siegfried Weyerer, Horst Bickel, Michael Pentzek, Martin Scherer, Hans-Helmut König, Birgitt Wiese, Steffi G. Riedel-Heller

002 Unmet care needs in the oldest old primary care patients with cognitive disorders: results of the AgeCoDe / AgeQualiDe studyJanine Stein, GermanyAlexander Pabst, Frank Jessen, Horst Bickel, Michael Pentzek, Birgitt Wiese, Hans-Helmut König, Martin Scherer, Wolfgang Maier, Siegfried Weyerer, Steffi G. Riedel-Heller

003 Advance directives and power of attorney for health care in the oldest old – results of the Age-CoDe / AgeQualiDe studyTobias Luck, GermanyFrancisca S. Rodriguez, Birgitt Wiese, Horst Bickel, Hans-Helmut Koenig, Siegfried Weyerer, Martin Scherer, Wolfgang Maier, Steffi G. Riedel-Heller

004 The relationship between depressive symptoms and functional limitations: a longitudinal perspectiveAndré Hajek, Germany

S-412 Symposium13:30 – 15:00 | Room Weimar 1TOPIC 13: Brain imaging, neurophysiology, neuropsychology

The quest for clinical use of neuroimaging in child and adolescent psychiatry› WPA Section: Early Career Psychiatrists

Chairs: Felipe Picon, Brazil Hussien Elkholy, Egypt

001 The quest for structural neuroimaging bio-markers in child and adolescent psychiatryCristian Patrick Zeni, USA

002 The quest for functional neuroimaging bio-markers in child and adolescent psychiatryAli Saffet Gonul, Turkey

003 Psychiatric neuroimaging in Egypt: current status and challenges aheadHussien Elkholy, Egypt

004 Difficulties and challenges of the quest for neuroimaging biomarkers in child and adolescent psychiatryFelipe Picon, Brazil

S-413 Symposium13:30 – 15:00 | Room Lindau 6TOPIC 12: Epidemiology and risk factors

Compulsory interventions in psychiatric services – why do they vary so much within countries?Chairs: Tilman Steinert, Germany Eric Noorthoorn, The Netherlands

001 The variation in compulsory psychiatric admis-sion in EnglandPatrick Keown, United Kingdom

002 Variations in legislation and clinical practice concerning involuntary admissions across Switzer-landMatthias Jäger, Switzerland

003 Variations in the use of seclusion and coercive medication in psychiatric hospitals in the Nether-landsEric Noorthoorn, The Netherlands

004 Explaining the variations in compulsory admis-sions, seclusion, restraint, and coercive medication in the State of Baden-Wuerttemberg, GermanyTilman Steinert, GermanyErich Flammer

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2 S-414 Symposium13:30 – 15:00 | Room R3TOPIC 28: History, art and cultural sciences

German-French dialog in the building of classical psychiatryChairs: Jeremie Sinzelle, France Uwe Henrik Peters, Germany

001 Dissociation: a “splitted” concept between French and German psychiatryGaetan Such, France

002 Hundred years of dementia praecox: grandeur and decay of a disease of the willJeremie Sinzelle, France

003 Following out the concept of paranoia: a paradigm for epistemology of psychiatryYann Craus, France

004 Political psychiatry or psychiatric policies?Patrice Charbit, France

S-415 Symposium13:30 – 15:00 | Room R13TOPIC 10: Gerontopsychiatry

Suicide prevention and assisted suicide in the elderly› WPA Section: Old Age Psychiatry

Chairs: Gabriela Stoppe, Switzerland Max Stek, The Netherlands

001 Psychiatrists' positions towards assisted suicideFlorian Riese, Switzerland

002 Suicide and assisted suicide in Switzerland: consequences for suicide preventionGabriela Stoppe, Switzerland

003 Euthanasia, physician assisted suicide in the Netherlands in dementia and late life psychiatric illnessMax Stek, The Netherlands

004 Suicide problems of the elderly in PolandJerzy Leszek, Poland

S-416 Symposium13:30 – 15:00 | Room R12TOPIC 38: Human Rights

UN CRPD and transforming communities for inclusionChairs: Bhargavi Davar, India Christine Hansen, USA

001 Dialogue systems as the pillar of community supportLiam MacGabhann, Ireland

002 Community development for inclusion through peer support and circles of careBhargavi Davar, India

003 Intentional peer support, a decade old user led practiceChristine Hansen, USA

004 How to implement article 12 of the CRPD using peer support – the Kenyan perspectiveMichael Njenga, Kenya


Prävention straffälligen Verhaltens bei psychi-schen Störungen› DGPPN Section: Forensische Psychiatrie

Chairs: Jürgen L. Müller, Germany Andreas Heinz, Germany

001 Präventionsambulanz Ansbach: Schizophrenie und Gewalt – ein neuer Therapieansatz Straftaten zu verhindernJoachim Nitschke, Germany

002 Forensische psychiatrische AmbulanzenRoland Freese, Germany

003 Alkoholbedingte StraftatenAndreas Heinz, Germany

004 Das Göttinger Projekt Prävention sexuellen Missbrauchs (PsM)Jürgen L. Müller, Germany

S-108 (d) Symposium (German)13:30 – 15:00 | Room M2 / M3TOPIC 32: Violence and trauma

Flüchtlinge im Versorgungssystem – eine Herausforderung oder Überforderung?› DGPPN Section: Interkulturelle Psychiatrie und Psy-chotherapie, Migration

Chairs: Christoph Müller, Germany Iris Tatjana Graef-Calliess, Germany

001 Flüchtlinge im Versorgungssystem – Herausfor-derung oder Überforderung?Nicole Lieberam, GermanyMohab Naeem

002 Kindern Flucht und Trauma erklärenChristiane Tilly, Germany

003 Sozialarbeiterische Beratung und Begleitung von traumatisierten GeflüchtetenClaudia Kruse, Germany

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3004 Psychosoziale Begleitung von geflüchteten MenschenUlrike Schneck, Germany

S-109 (d) Symposium (German)13:30 – 15:00 | Room M4 / M5TOPIC 4: Affective disorders

Inflammation als Mechanismus bei Depression: Auswirkungen auf Krankheitssuszeptibilität, Krankheitsverlauf und funktionelle und strukturelle BildgebungskorrelateChairs: Bernhard Baune, Australia Thomas Frodl, Germany

001 Immunsignatur bei akuter und remittierter DepressionJudith Alferink, Germany

002 Inflammation als langfristige Reaktion auf frühkindlichen sexuellen Missbrauch bei depressiven Patienten im ErwachsenenalterBernhard Baune, AustraliaLaura Große, Oliver Ambrée, Silke Jörgens, M. Catharine Jawahar, Gaurav Singhal, David Stacey, Volker Arolt

003 Modellierung biologischer Marker bei der Depression: Stress, Inflammation und neuronale KorrelateThomas Frodl, GermanyLeonardo Tozzi, Kelly Doolin, Veronica O'Keane, Angela Carballedo, Linda Booij, Chloe Farrell

004 Inflammationsparameter und Veränderungen von Hirnstrukturen – Ergebnisse aus der Allgemein-bevölkerungDeborah Janowitz, GermanyHans Grabe

S-110 (d) Symposium (German)13:30 – 15:00 | Room R2

TOPIC 24: Forensic psychiatry and assessment

Perspektiven der Behandlung in der Entzie-hungsanstalt gemäß § 64 StGBChairs: Uwe Dönisch-Seidel, Germany Norbert Schalast, Germany

001 Einführung und ModerationUwe Dönisch-Seidel, Germany

002 Auswirkungen des Konsums schwer nachweisba-rer synthetischer Drogen auf das BehandlungsklimaDita Zimprichová, Germany

003 Welche Bedeutung haben Erkenntnisse der (nicht forensischen) Suchtforschung für die the-rapeutische Arbeit im Maßregelvollzug und die Behandlung substanzabhängiger Täter?Heinrich Küfner, Germany

004 Bewährung und Rückfälligkeit straffälliger Menschen mit Suchtproblemen nach Strafvollzug und Unterbringung gemäß § 64 StGB im VergleichNorbert Schalast, Germany

WS-29 Workshop13:30 – 15:00 | Room M8TOPIC 13: Brain imaging, neurophysiology, neuropsychology

Virtual reality: an innovative method for assess-ment and therapy of psychiatric disordersChair: Julia Diemer, GermanySpeakers: Thomas Parsons, USA Julia Diemer, Germany

OS-65 Oral Presentation Session13:30 – 15:00 | Room Lindau 5TOPIC 7: Personality disorders

Personality disordersChairs: Roger Mulder, New Zealand Stefan Röpke, Germany

001 Changes in the approach to diagnosing person-ality pathology: comparison of the LPFS-Interview (DSM-5) with the STIPO-InterviewLeonie Kampe, GermanyJohannes Zimmermann, Susanne Hörz-Sagstetter

002 Stress(hormones) and empathy in borderline personality disorderKatja Wingenfeld, GermanyStefan Röpke, Christian Otte, Moritz Düsenberg

003 Sleep chronotype and its correlation with sleep hygiene and personality traits among undergradu-ate students in a Nigerian universityChampion Seun-Fadipe, NigeriaKolawole Mosaku

004 Behavioral and neuroendocrine responses to partial social exclusion in healthy subjects and patients with borderline personality disorderAndrea Jobst, GermanyJulia Dewald-Kaufmann, Torsten Wüstenberg, Barbara Barton, Matthias Reinhard, Richard Musil, Nina Sarubin, Peter Falkai, Peter Zill, Frank Padberg

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4 005 Effects of dialectical behavioral therapy for borderline personality disorder on the structure of the brainFalk Mancke, GermanyRuth Schmitt, Dorina Winter, Inga Niedtfeld, Christian Schmahl, Sabine C. Herpertz


Affective disorders: risk factors and comorbidityChairs: Elisabeth Schramm, Germany Rainer Rupprecht, Germany

001 Depression in mothers of children with atten-tion-deficit / hyperactivity disorder and its correlates: a cross-sectional study from IndiaNatasha Kate, IndiaShubhangi Parkar, Sampada Raikar, Bhumi Pabari

002 The peripheral catecholamine hypothesis of depression: epinephrine and dopamine deficiency in patients with depression and coronary artery diseaseChristiane Waller, GermanyUta Hoppmann, Sabrina Krause, Franziska Szabo, Edit Rottler, Harald Gündel

003 Differential effect of childhood maltreatment on white matter fiber structure in unipolar and bipolar depressionSusanne Meinert, GermanyJonathan Repple, Dario Zaremba, Dominik Grotegerd, Christian Bürger, Katharina Förster, Katharina Dohm, Ronny Redlich, Ricarda Schubotz, Harald Kugel, Volker Arolt, Udo Dannlowski

004 Emotional availability in mothers with border-line personality disorder and mothers with major depressive disorder in remission: the role of oxytocinDorothea Kluczniok, GermanyKatja Boedeker, Catherine Hindi Attar, Charlotte Jaite, Anna-Lena Bierbaum, Daniel Fuehrer, Luisa Paetz, Katja Dittrich, Sabine C. Herpertz, Romuald Brunner, Sibylle Maria Winter, Andreas Heinz, Stefan Roepke, Christine Heim, Felix Bermpohl

005 A systematic review of depressive disorder and depressive symptoms amongst sexual minority youth: are gay kids really more likely to feel down?Mathijs Lucassen, United KingdomRajvinder Samra, Karolina Stasiak, Sally Merry

006 Association between depression and glycaemic levels among Indians with type 2 diabetes mellitusVivian Kapil Venugopal, IndiaRamya Revathi Rajagopal, T. V. Asokan, G. Srinivasagopalan, C. J. Maikandaan

OS-67 Oral Presentation Session13:30 – 15:00 | Room R5TOPIC 19: Stimulation methods and interdisciplinary interventions

Stimulation methods and interdisciplinary interventionsChairs: Alexander Sartorius, Germany Oliver Gruber, Germany

001 Promising results on treatment of prolonged and chronic depression through cross-sectorial and multi-professional collaborationHeidrun Faninger-Lund, Finland

002 Study on effects of add-on transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS) in patients with schizo-phreniaPremchand Karuppannan Chandrasekaran, IndiaSamir Kumar Praharaj

003 Efficacy of transcranial direct current stimula-tion (tDCS) in somatic symptom disorder, predomi-nantly pain: a randomized, double-blind, sham-con-trolled studyPrashanth Peethala, IndiaShripathy M. Bhat, Samir Kumar Praharaj

004 Deep brain stimulation of the subcallosal cingulate gyrus in patients with treatment-resistant depressionAngela Merkl, GermanySabine Aust, Malek Bajbouj

005 Auditory closed-loop stimulation of the sleep slow oscillations in patients with schizophreniaRobert Göder, GermanyAnja Hansen, Nele Wesselkamp, Henning Drews, Christian Baier, Sara Weinhold

006 The effect of prefrontal neuromodulation on emotion regulation and aggression in a group of criminal offendersLena Hofhansel, GermanyUte Habel, Christina Regenbogen, Marcel Leclerc, Michael Nitsche, Adrian Raine, Benjamin Clemens

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5OS-68 Oral Presentation Session13:30 – 15:00 | Room R6TOPIC 42: Population movements

Refugee mental health, migration and population movementsChairs: Marianne C. Kastrup, Denmark Meryam Schouler-Ocak, Germany

001 The wall from Berlin to Tijuana: Latin American migrationsSergio J. Villaseñor-Bayardo, Mexico

002 Tapping into family resilience for Syrian refugees in IstanbulStevan Weine, USAAliriza Arenliu, Nathan Bertelson

003 Psychiatry resident clinical elective at the Bos-ton Center for Refugee Health and Human RightsKaran Verma, USA

004 Distress, main burdens, engagement motivators and needs of fulltime and volunteer refugee aid workersYesim Erim, GermanyAndrea Silbermann


Through memories – the road to trauma thera-py / Durch die Erinnerungen – Wege der Traumathe-rapie (subtitled in English)Chairs: Christine Wunn, Germany Ingo Schäfer, Germany

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Wiedersehen in

Düsseldorf

2019

1. DEUTSCHER KONGRESS FÜR PARKINSON UND ANDERE BEWEGUNGSSTÖRUNGEN

März 2019 in Düsseldorf

Final Programmewww.adhd-congress.org

25 – 28 April 2019 Lisbon l Portugal

7th World Congress on ADHD From Child to adult Disorder

WORLDFEDERATION

Ad_ADHD2019_WCP2017.indd 1 30.08.17 13:25

Poster / ePosterPresentation

Poster walks

Monday to Thursday

13:30 – 15:00

Hall Budapest

BERLIN

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P-01 Poster Session13:30 – 15:00 | Hall BudapestTOPIC 1: Neurocognitive disorders, organic mental disorders, dementia

Neurocognitive disorders, organic mental disorders, dementiaChair: Vjera Holthoff-Detto, Germany

001 Impact of CR1 on white matter microstructure in cognitively healthy elders – a diffusion tensor imaging (DTI) studyFabian Fußer, GermanySilke Matura, David Prvulovic, Johannes Pantel, Tarik Karakaya

002 Proposing an imaging biomarker for progres-sive supranuclear palsy by combined gray and white matter meta-analysis using ALE and SDMFranziska Albrecht, GermanySandrine Bisenius, Jane Neumann, Matthias L. Schroeter

003 Cerebral metabolic rate of lactate as an indicator for cerebral insufficiencyGerd Krüger, Germany

004 Cognitive reserve and hippocampal mean diffusivity in healthy elderlyJudith Henf, GermanyKatharina Brüggen, Stefan Teipel

005 The role of RP58 in the maintenance of cognitive functionTomoko Tanaka, JapanHaruo Okado

006 Correlation of vagus somatosensory evoked potentials (VSEP) and heart rate variability (HRV)Thomas Polak, GermanyAnna Lunewski, Julia B. M. Zeller, Laura Pomper, Andrea Katzorke, Martin Lauer, Martin Herrmann, Jürgen Deckert

007 Stroke riskometer mobile application – the prevention of dementia through the prevention of strokeAlexandr Merkin, New ZealandRita Krishnamurthi, Rohit Bhattacharjee, Michael Kravchenko, Michael Piradov, Yury Varakin, Valery Feigin

008 CSF-microparticles in Alzheimer's diseaseLinda-Marie Runkel, GermanyTimo Oberstein, Martin Herrmann, Luis Munoz, Johannes Kornhuber, Juan Manuel Maler, Philipp Spitzer

009 Correlation of neuron-specific enolase with other neurodegenerative CSF markers and cognitive deficits in Alzheimer's diseaseJulia Christl, GermanyFrancesca Pessanha, Tabea von der Lühe, Sandra Verhülsdonk, Barbara Höft, Tillmann Supprian, Christian Lange-Asschenfeldt

010 Local and global resting-state alterations in different stages during the development of Alzheimer's disease as demonstrated in the DZNE DELCODE cohortCoraline Metzger, GermanyMartin Dyrba, Frank Jessen, Annika Spottke, Peter Nestor, Katharina Bürger, Anja Schneider, Oliver Peters, Josef Priller, Jens Wiltfang, Christoph Laske, Stefan Teipel, Emrah Düzel

011 The influence of patients' experienced context on behavioral symptoms in persons with dementia in a nursing home settingSarah Weschke, GermanyPhilipp Koldrack, Judith Henf, Andrea Gilmore-Bykovskyi, Margareta Halek, Martina Roes, Thomas Kirste, Stefan Teipel

012 Long-term treatment with Ginkgo biloba extract EGb761 attenuates Alzheimer's disease-related symp-toms and pathology in tau-transgenic miceWenlin Hao, Germany

P-02 Poster Session13:30 – 15:00 | Hall Budapest

TOPIC 1: Neurocognitive disorders, organic mental disorders, dementia

Neurocognitive disorders, organic mental disordersChair: Andreas Fellgiebel, Germany

001 The GENERATE-Psych database – concept and first resultsDiana Aria, GermanyDominique Endres, Ludger Tebartz van Elst

Poster Sessions

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002 Is anti-NMDA receptor encephalitis differentiated by physical findings?Yuka Oyanagi, JapanKazushi Morikawa, Yuichi Nakamura, Tomoo Ogawa, Teruaki Tanaka

003 Anti-N-methyl-D-aspartate (NMDA) receptor encephalitis in psychiatry: two case reports of adult women presenting with psychiatric symptomsIrene Carmelle Tan, Philippines

004 Association between psychiatric comorbidities and severity of motor symptoms in idiopathic Parkinson's diseaseSanthosh Kumar, IndiaAjit Avasthi, Sandeep Grover, Sudesh Kumar Prabhakar, Susanta Kumar Padhy

005 Psychosis in Parkinson's disease – a case reportMariana Mendonça Bettencourt, PortugalCarina Bragança Rodrigues, Pedro Sousa Martins, Conceição Cardoso

006 Study of cognitive and non cognitive symptoms in delirium inpatients at a tertiary health care center in eastern NepalMandeep Kunwar, NepalNidesh Sapkota, Baikuntha Raj Adhikari, Rinku Gautam Joshi, Madhur Basnet

007 Delirium in the intensive care setting: symptom profile and impact of drowsiness versus alertnessSoenke Boettger, SwitzerlandDavid Garcia, Andre Richter, Maria Schubert, Rafael Meyer, Alain Rudiger, Josef Jenewein

008 Wernicke-Korsakov or why alcohol can turve clinical judgementLucas Manarte, PortugalPedro Costa

009 The role of intrathecal-specific antibody synthesis against neurotropic infectious agents in patients with schizophreniform disordersAgnes Balla, GermanyDominique Endres, Bernd Fiebich, Oliver Stich, Rick Dersch, Ludger Tebartz van Elst

010 Frequency and risk-related factors of post-stroke depression during the first yearKeitaro Kimoto, JapanKatsunaka Mikami, Takeshi Sudo, Natsuru Watanabe, Fumiaki Akama, Reina Kawamura, Atsushi Mizuma, Eiichiro Nagata, Shunya Takizawa, Hideo Matsumoto, Kenji Yamamoto

011 Differences in cognitive profiles of middle-aged patients with mild cognitive impairment (MCI) and depressionHartmut Lehfeld, GermanyAna Riesner, Mark Stemmler

012 Obsessive compulsive symptoms in a patient with Turner's syndrome: a case reportWalter dos Santos Gonçalves, BrazilArnaldo Cascardo Neto, Antonio Leandro Nascimento

013 Agitation after traumatic brain injury: a case reportAngela Medina, Panama

P-03 Poster Session13:30 – 15:00 | Hall BudapestTOPIC 2: Mental disorders due to psychotropic substances, behavioural addictions

Mental disorders due to psychotropic substances / alcoholChair: Anil Batra, Germany

001 Relationship between attachment to parents and clinical picture of alcohol dependenceIlia Fedotov, RussiaDmitri Shustov, Olga Tuchina

002 Severity of alcohol withdrawal syndrome among Russian and German hospitalized patientsMaria Denisenko, Russia

003 Association between severity of alcohol with-drawal state and serum sodium, potassium and magnesium levels in alcohol dependent patients attending Yangon Mental Health HospitalLe Le Khaing, MyanmarKhin Maung Gyee, Win Aung Myint

004 Alcoholism in internally displaced people of Colombia: an ecological studyMariana Lagos-Gallego, ColombiaJulio César Gutiérrez-Segura, Guillermo J. Lagos-Grisales, Alfonso J. Rodríguez-Morales

005 The “subliminal Stroop” test as a tool to characterize alcohol dependence in different groups of alcohol-dependent patientsYacine Ongoundou Loundah, France

006 The psychological flexibility model in substance abuse: Turkish version of Acceptance and Action Questionnaire-Substance Abuse (AAQ-SA): a reliability and validity analysisHilal Uygur, TurkeyIbrahim Eren, K. Fatih Yavuz, Basak Demirel, Kader Pektas, Mahmut Selcuk, Nalan Varsak, Seda Yildirim Özbek

007 Diagnostic availability of the Korea version of alcohol use disorder identification test (AUDIT-K), alcohol consumption questions (AUDIT-C) and ques-tion 3 alone (AUDIT3) for screening of hazardous drinkingJang Og Jin, Republic of KoreaYoung In Chung

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50 008 Prediction of alcohol-related readmissions by

means of Cloninger score and Lesch typologies: results of a longitudinal clinical studyChristian Weinland, GermanyBirgit Braun, Christiane Mühle, Johannes Kornhuber, Bernd Lenz

009 Diagnostic usefulness of blood thiamine levels as screening tests for Wernicke's encephalopathy in patients with alcohol use disorderDong-Ryeol Choi, Republic of KoreaYoung-Chul Jung

010 Alcohol consumption and cognitive outcome in general hospital incharged patients attended by liaison psychiatry unit: preliminary results of an observational transversal studyGiovanni Oriolo, SpainSusana Gomes, Rafael Quintero, Sandra Herranz, Anna Lligoña, Luis Pintor, Hugo Lopez

011 Adolescents' alcohol / substance use: assessing a brief and early interventionSonia Leon Giraldo, SwitzerlandMaya Suter, Jacques Besson, Sebastien Urben, Philippe Stephan

012 Healthy life psychoeducation provided to patient who have alcohol use disorder and it's effect on healthy lifestyle behavioursDilek Ayakdas Dagli, TurkeyAysegul Savasan, Lutfullah Besiroglu

013 Effects of computerized inhibition training on inhibitory control in patients attending residential treatment for severe alcohol use disorders: a multi-center, randomized controlled trialHallie Batschelet, SwitzerlandRaphaela Tschümperlin, Franz Moggi, Leila Maria Soravia, Susanne Rösner, Anne Keller, Maria Stein

014 Psychosocial characterization of families with a family member diagnosed with alcohol dependence and its relationship with the family functioning – a study in Havana CenterJuan Emilio Sandoval-Ferrer, CubaErika Barrios Mancriff

015 Concept of alcoholism in ancient Indian multi-disciplinary repositories with special reference to the 18 Maha Purana textsWasuki Upadhyaya, IndiaSuhas Kumar Shetty

P-04 Poster Session13:30 – 15:00 | Hall BudapestTOPIC 2: Mental disorders due to psychotropic substances, behavioural addictions

Mental disorders due to psychotropic substances / drugsChair: Norbert Wodarz, Germany

001 Problem of addiction in LGBTQ population: a reviewAnna Rebeka Szczegielniak, Poland

002 The stigma of psychoactive substances depen-dence on womenLiang Hui Chang, BrazilLudmila C. S. Poyares, Ana E. S. Rui, Alberto O. A. Reis

003 Predictors for delayed specialized care for co-occurring substance use disorder and psychiatric disorders: findings from a cross sectional observa-tional study from a tertiary care de-addiction center from IndiaYatan Pal Singh Balhara, IndiaSiddharth Sarkar, Richa Tripathi, Shalini Singh

004 Psychiatric comorbidity in patients with psychoactive substance use disorder: a general hospital-based studyParamjeet Singh Khurana, India

005 Memory deficits and frontal lobe syndrome associated with bilateral globus pallidus lesions in a patient with synthetic cannabinoid use: a case reportMerve Cukurova, TurkeyTonguc Demir Berkol, Pinar Cetinay Aydin, Fatma Sibel Bayramoglu

006 Cannabis-induced catatonia: case reportNoris Aranda Espinoza, Panama

007 Don't smoke the weed, no way – the impact of cannabis on brain development mechanisms, a review of recent findingsPatrick Jean Rogue, France

008 Differences between psychosis in smoked methamphetamine (“shabú”) and other metham-phetaminesRosa Blanca Sauras Quetcuti, SpainGerard Mateu-Codina, Adriana Farré-Martinez, Josep Martí-Bonany, Mª Gemma Hurtado-Ruiz, Liliana Galindo-Guarin, Mª Teresa Campillo-Sanz, Roser Martínez-Riera, Roberto Sanchez-Gonzalez, Marta Torrens-Melich

009 Mania induced by Ibogaine: case reportJoão Paulo Oliveira, BrazilFelipe Paiva, Hygor Azevedo

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010 Features of treatment of patients with opioid addiction with different disease durationNazira Khodjaeva, UzbekistanShokhruh Sultanov

011 Counteracting the myth – a study of tramadol- induced sexual dysfunction in opiate use disorder male Egyptian patientsMostafa Hashim, EgyptAmany Elrasheed, Ghada Ismail, Mona Awaad, Mahmoud Elhabiby, Nesreen Mohsen

012 Heroin-assisted treatment in the Swiss prison setting: a mixed-methods studyIngeborg Warnke, SwitzerlandAlex Gamma, Nadine Friedl, Anna Buadze, Roman Schleifer, Carlos Canela, Michael Liebrenz

013 Serum level of brain derived neurotrophic factor in a sample of Egyptian chronic heroin usersMahmoud Soliman, Egypt

014 Hepatitis C treatment service in injecting drug users in EgyptShaimaa Nosshy Ammar, Egypt

015 Effort-sensitive treatment for addictive disorders – introduction and evaluation of a new interventionSusanne Di Pietrantonio, SwitzerlandMarlis Heer, Martin Fleckenstein, Thomas Lüddeckens


TOPIC 2: Mental disorders due to psychotropic substances, behavioural addictions

Behavioural addictionsChair: Bert Theodor te Wildt, Germany

001 From drug addictions to new behavioral addictions: literature reviewNelson Feldman, SwitzerlandYasser Khazaal, Sophia Achab, Daniele Zullino

002 Internet addiction: primary and combined formsVictor Soldatkin, RussiaDhaval Mavani

003 Prevalence of internet addiction in Chinese university students: a comprehensive meta-analysisDandan Xu, MacaoLu LI, Jing-Xin Chai, Yu-Tao Xiang

004 Assessment of prevalence and determinants of internet addiction among professional college students – a cross-sectional studyNarayan Mutalik, IndiaTejaswi T. P.

005 Internet use and addiction among medical and engineering students in the state of himachal pradesh, IndiaAnubhuti Singh, IndiaRavi Chand Sharma, Dinesh Dutt Sharma

006 Internet addiction and gambling among urban youthChih-Hung Ko, Taiwan

007 Internet addiction and attention deficit hyperactivity disorder symptoms among university students: frequency, association and effects on sleep quality and life satisfactionEvrim Oguten, TurkeyMuhammed Mehtar, Ecem Yilmaz, Cagla Tatar

008 Relationship of adult attention deficit / hyperac-tivity disorder symptoms with internet addiction in Korean young adult; impact of childhood attention deficit / hyperactivity disorder symptom, alcohol use, impulsivity, depression and anxietyDong-Ill Kim, Republic of Korea

009 Relationship of psychological inflexibility / experiential avoidance with internet addiction: the mediating effects of mental health problemsCheng-Fang Yen, Taiwan

010 Predicting effects of borderline symptoms and self-concept and identity for Internet addiction, significant depression and suicidality in college students: a prospective studyTing Hsiang Chen, TaiwanCheng-Fang Yen

011 Internet gaming disorder: systematic review of resting-state functional MRI studiesFelipe Picon, BrazilLucas Batz, Mauricio Anes, João Ricardo Sato, Rodrigo Bressan, Ary Gadelha



Psychotic disorders: aetiology, pathogenesis and clinical picture IChair: Stefan Leucht, Germany

001 Very early onset schizophrenia: from the beginningsOmar Walid Muquebil A Al Shaban Rodriguez, SpainJennifer Fernández Fernández, Isabel Saavedra Rionda, Isabel Pereira Lestayo, Rocío Coto Lesme, Verónica Concha González, María Dolores Méndez, Cristina Ibáñez López, Rebeca Costa Trigo, Antia Casas Posada, María Aida Fernández Menéndez

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psychological well-being through serial mediation of cognitive insight and depressionLucy Webster, United KingdomChristine Norman, Gary Jones, Mike Marriott

003 Resilience and functioning in Clinical High Risk Subjects, Recent Onset Psychosis and Recent Onset Depression Patients – First results from PRONIAMarlene Rosen, GermanyNathalie Kaiser, Mauro Seves, Theresa Haidl, Frauke Schultze-Lutter, Stefan Borgwardt, Paolo Brambilla, Eva Meisenzahl, Christos Pantelis, Raimo Salokangas, Stephen Wood, Nikolaos Koutsouleris, Stephan Ruhrmann, and the PRONIA group

004 Clinical high risk for psychosis symptoms in the PRONIA sample – Preliminary results from the PRONIA studyMauro Seves, GermanyTheresa Haidl, Marlene Rosen, Frauke Schultze-Lutter, Stefan Borgwardt, Paolo Brambilla, Eva Meisenzahl, Christos Pantelis, Raimo Salokangas, Stephen Wood, Nikolaos Koutsouleris, Stephan Ruhrmann, and the PRONIA group

005 The discrepancies between functional capacity and real-world outcomes in schizophreniaTakashi Uchino, JapanTakahiro Nemoto, Tomoyuki Funatogawa, Taiju Yamaguchi, Naoyuki Katagiri, Naohisa Tsujino, Masafumi Mizuno

006 Urban upbringing and cognitive insight in schizophrenia: an Indian scenarioDona Maria Chacko, IndiaBhargavi Nagendra, Arpitha Anna Jacob, Chaitra Hiremath, Shivarama Varambally, Ganesan Venkatasubramanian, Naren P. Rao

007 The role of cognitive functions in the self- reflection of schizophrenic patientsAnahit Ter-Stepanyan, ArmeniaKhachatur Gasparyan

008 Comparative profile of Auditory Signal Detection in Patients with Schizophrenia and healthy subjectsSowmya Selvaraj, IndiaHarleen Chhabra, Sreeraj Vanteemar, Dinakaran Damodharan, Janardhanan V. Narayanaswamy, Muralidharan Kesavan, Shivarama Varambally, Venkatasubramanian Ganesan

009 The split version of Global Assessment of Func-tioning scale – application and utility in remitted psychotic patientsSanja Andric Petrovic, SerbiaMarina Mihaljevic, Tijana Mirjanic, Nadja Maric

010 Proverb Comprehension Deficits in Patients suffering from Schizophrenia Spectrum Disorders- Neurocognitive and Social Cognitive CorrelatesMargaux Mohnke, GermanyRoesch-Ely Daniela, Claudia Bach

011 Semantic and syntactic analysis of speech in patients at ultra-high-risk for psychosis: a proof of concept studyPierre-François Bazziconi, FranceDeok-Hee Kim-Dufor, Laure Bleton, Michel Walter, Christophe Lemey

012 Latent state-trait structure of BPRS subscores in at-risk mental state and first-episode psychosisLisa Hochstrasser, SwitzerlandErich Studerus, Anita Riecher-Rössler, Benno Schimmelmann, Martin Lambert, Undine Lang, Stefan Borgwardt, Rolf-Dieter Stieglitz, Christian Huber

013 Factors predicting personal and social perfor-mance in patients with schizophreniaSeung-Hyun Kim, Republic of KoreaJung Jin Kim

P-07 Poster Session13:30 – 15:00 | Hall BudapestTOPIC 3: Psychotic disorders

Psychotic disorders: aetiology, pathogenesis and clinical picture IIChair: Tilo Kircher, Germany

001 A computational approach to a linkage between the aberrant sense of agency and delayed prediction signal in schizophreniaYuichi Yamashita, JapanTsukasa Okimura, Masaru Mimura, Takaki Maeda

002 A bias towards accepting pseudo-profound statements in participants with schizophrenia is correlated to positive symptom severityThies Lüdtke, NorwayGerit Pfuhl, Martin Jensen Mækelæ, Steffen Moritz

003 The self-serving bias in psychosis: a meta-analysisHendrik Müller, GermanyFrank Jessen, Andreas Bechdolf

004 Jumping to associations during psychosisFrancilia Sabrina Zengaffinen, SwitzerlandAntje Stahnke, Stephan Furger, Thomas Dierks, Andrea Federspiel, Martin Hatzinger, Thomas König, Beat Nick, Charlotte Rapp, Katharina Stegmayer, Werner Strik, Sebastian Walther, Roland Wiest, Martina Papmeyer

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005 Experiencing oneself and others: the associations between self-experience disturbances and empathy in individuals at ultra-high risk for psychosis and patients with first-episode schizophreniaMin-Ji Bang, Republic of KoreaSuk Kyoon An

006 A case of chronic hallucinatory psychosisNuno Borja-Santos, PortugalMário Santos, Márcia Sequeira, Bruno Trancas, Maria Teresa Maia

007 Negative and depressive symptoms – can our measures differentiate them?Janina Richter, GermanyLea Hölz, Stephanie Ronge, Stefan Klingberg

008 Duration of untreated illness in correlation with clinical patterns of first time diagnosed schizophrenia patients in rural region of LatviaLiene Berze, LatviaKarina Slikova, Konstantins Pavlovs, Sarmite Kikuste, Inna Sapele, Vitalijs Bodins, Inesa Samule, Natalja Kurakina, Elmars Rancans

009 Patients with schizophrenia, self-care as one element in their quality of lifeSlavica Arsova, Republic of MacedoniaStojan Bajraktarov

010 Assessment of substance abuse on the course of somatic pathology in patients with schizophreniaAlexander Sofronov, RussiaAlla Dobrovolskaia

011 Investigation of maternal effects, maternal- fetal interactions and parent-of-origin effects (imprinting), using mothers and their offspring with schizophreniaSoo-Eon Kim, Republic of KoreaHee-Jeong Jeong, Byung-Dae Lee, Je-Min Park, Young Min-Lee, Eunsoo Moon, Young In Chung

012 Heritability and familiality of NEO personality dimensions in the Korean families with schizophreniaYoung Chung, Republic of KoreaSoo-Yeon Kim, Hee-Jeong Jeong, Byung-Dae Lee, Je-Min Park, Young-Min Lee, Eunsoo Moon

013 Double trouble: a rare case of Charles Bonnet syndrome in a girl with Down syndromeKaruna Thomas, India

014 First psychotic episode caused by a (cns) lymphomaElias Blasius, SwitzerlandR. Jörg, T. Straube, N. Bausch-Becker, E. Savaskan


Psychotic disorders: aetiology, pathogenesis and clinical picture IIIChair: Andrea Schmitt, Germany

001 The neurophysiological underpinnings of self-disorders in schizophreniaKarl Erik Sandsten, DenmarkJosef Parnas, Vittorio Gallese, Julie Nordgaard

002 Psychopathology in motion – systems neurosci-ence of motor function in psychosisAntje Stahnke, SwitzerlandStephan Furger, Francilia Sabrina Zengaffinen, Thomas Dierks, Andrea Federspiel, Martin Hatzinger, Thomas König, Beat Nick, Charlotte Rapp, Katharina Stegmayer, Werner Strik, Peter van Harten, Sebastian Walther, Roland Wiest, Martina Papmeyer

003 Emotional dysregulation – systems neurosci-ence of affect in psychosisStephan Furger, SwitzerlandFrancilia Sabrina Zengaffinen, Antje Stahnke, Thomas Dierks, Andrea Federspiel, Martin Hatzinger, Thomas König, Beat Nick, Charlotte Rapp, Katharina Stegmayer, Werner Strik, Sebastian Walther, Roland Wiest, Martina Papmeyer

004 Gyrification in schizophrenia as an indicator for disrupted neurodevelopment: comparison to VBM and cortical thicknessRobert Spalthoff, GermanyBianca Besteher, Kerstin Langbein, Maren Dietzek, Heinrich Sauer, Christian Gaser, Igor Nenadic

005 Serum immunoglobulin levels in schizophrenic disordersGordana Stankovska, Republic of MacedoniaDimitar Dimitrovski, Slagana Angelkoska

006 Interaction between serum levels of selected hormones and cognitive functions in schizophrenic female patients – preliminary resultsAgnieszka Bratek, PolandKrzysztof Krysta, Grzegorz Franik, Krzysztof Kucia

007 The role of intrathecal antinuclear, anti-neutro-phil cytoplasmic, and antiphospholipid antibodies in schizophreniform disordersDiep Tang, GermanyUlrich Salzer, Nils Venhoff, Tilman Hottenrott, Oliver Stich, Rick Dersch, Ludger Tebartz van Elst, Dominique Endres

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54 008 Association study of the excitatory amino acid

transporter EAAT2 and glycine transporter GlyT1 gene polymorphism with schizophrenia in the Polish populationWojciech Merk, PolandKrzysztof Kucia, Malgorzata Kowalczyk, Jan Kowalski

009 The serotonin transporter polymorphism (5-HTTLPR) and natural course of at risk mental state for psychosisAnton Vainila, BelarusMaryna Skuhareuskaya

010 Associative memory impairments are associat-ed with functional alterations within the memory network in schizophrenia patients and their unaf-fected first-degree relatives: an fMRI studyViola Oertel-Knöchel, GermanyMichael Stäblein, Denisa Ghinea, Helena Storchak, Dominik Kraft, Silke Matura, David Prvulovic, Andreas Reif, Christian Knöchel

011 Activation of the motivation-related ventral striatum during experience of delusionTuukka Raij, FinlandTapani Riekki, Eva Rikandi, Teemu Mäntylä, Tuula Kieseppä, Jaana Suvisaari

012 Brain-derived neurotrophic factor (BDNF) and cognitive function of schizophrenic patients over a 6 months follow-up periodRodrigo Nieto, ChileHernan Silva, Manuel Kukuljan, Cecilia Rojas, Alejandra Armijo, Ruben Nachar, Alfonso Gonzalez, Carmen Paz Castaneda, Cristian Montes, Ana Miranda, Leonor Bustamante, Juana Villarroel

013 Increased BOLD signals elicited by high gamma auditory stimulation of the left auditory cortex in acute state schizophreniaHironori Kuga, JapanToshiaki Onitsuka, Yoji Hirano, Itta Nakamura, Naoya Oribe, Shigenobu Kanba, Takefumi Ueno

014 Differential resting-state connectivity patterns of the right anterior and posterior dorsolateral prefrontal cortices (DLPFC) in schizophreniaNatalia Chechko, Germany

015 Do aberrant neural oscillations contribute to multisensory processing deficits in schizophrenia?Daniel Senkowski, GermanyJohanna Balz, Yadira Roa Romero, Jürgen Gallinat, Julian Keil

016 Dysfunctional connectivity patterns during humor processing in patients with schizophrenia: an event-related fMRI studyPhilipp Berger, GermanyFlorian Bitsch, Arne Nagels, Benjamin Straube, Irina Falkenberg

017 It takes two: functional magnetic resonance (fMRI) activation in both cerebral hemispheres is associated with psychometric schizotypyAlexander M. Rapp, GermanyDorothee Mutschler, Franziska Purr, Michael Erb, Amelie Schreier

018 Disloyal and well-disposed intentions modulate brain responses differently in schizophreniaFlorian Bitsch, GermanyPhilipp Berger, Arne Nagels, Irina Falkenberg, Benjamin Straube


Psychotic disorders: pharmacotherapyChair: William Honer, Canada

001 Simplifying antipsychotic polypharmacy in schizophrenia: is it possible, safe and useful?Jose Maria Pelayo Teran, SpainYolanda Zapico Merayo, Andrea Fernandez Lozano, Maria Mendez Franganillo, Nicolas Martin Navarro, Maria Antonia Reguero Palacio, Mario Martinez Perez

002 What characteristics of patient are used by psychiatrists in deciding the discontinuation of anti-psychotic medication after first-episode psychosis?Tagata Hiromi, JapanNaohisa Tsujino, Taiju Yamaguchi, Naoyuki Katagiri, Takahiro Nemoto, Masafumi Mizuno

003 Clinical and economic impact of switching to long acting injectable 3rd generation antipsychotics in a sample of psychotic patients: results from a mirror studyLuis Jimenez Treviño, SpainEsther Torio Ojea, Javier Caballer Garcia, Aida Garcia-Rua, Juan Carlos Ortigosa, Marino Montes, Inmaculada Serrano, Emilio Sotomayor, Angeles Paredes Sanchez, Maria Suarez Alvarez

004 Long-acting injectable antipsychotics prescrip-tion tendency in patients with schizophrenia and dual disordersCarlos Parro Torres, SpainDaniel Hernandez-Huerta

005 Impact of mental health intensive case man-agement (MHICM) on antipsychotic utilization and rates of polypharmacyVenkata Kolli, USASriram Ramaswamy, David Driscoll, Subhash Bhatia

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006 Drug monitoring in the therapy with aripipra-zole-depot – clinical efficacy, side effects and blood levelsRichard Serfling, GermanyStefan Metz

007 Aripiprazole long acting injectable: continuation rates and patterns of treatment discontinuationSergio Sanchez Alonso, SpainConstanza Vera Varela, Marta Migoya, Fanny Cegla, Nora Palomar, Marina Llaguno, Alba Sedano Capdevila, Silvia Vallejo Oñate, Adrián López, Manuel Vásquez, Elsa Arrua Duarte, Leticia Serrano Marugán, Santiago Ovejero Garcia, Raquel Alvarez García, Laura Mata Iturralde

008 Long-term effectiveness of aripiprazole once-monthly is maintained in the QUALIFY extension studyRebecca Zingsheim, GermanyDieter Naber, Ross A. Baker, Anna Eramo, Carlos Forray, Karina Hansen, Christophe Sapin, Timothy Peters-Strickland, Anna-Greta Nylander, Peter Hertel, Simon Nitschky Schmidt, Jean-Yves Loze, Steven G. Potkin

009 Prescription trends of aripiprazole long acting injectableLaura Mata Iturralde, SpainRaquel Alvarez, Santiago Ovejero Garcia, Leticia Serrano Marugán, Elsa Arrua, Alba Sedano Capdevila, Silvia Vallejo Oñate, Constanza Vera Varela, Marta Migoya, Nora Palomar, Adrián López, Fanny Cegla, Marina Llaguno, Manuel Vásquez, Sergio Sanchez Alonso

010 Efficacy of aripiprazole long-acting injectable in acute non-schizophrenic psychotic inpatients: a naturalistic studyRaquel Alvarez García, SpainFanny Cegla, Marta Migoya, Nora Palomar, Laura Mata Iturralde, Sergio Sanchez-Alonso, Santiago Ovejero Garcia

011 Pyridoxamine, a novel treatment for negative symptoms of schizophreniaMitsuhiro Miyashita, JapanMakoto Arai, Takashi Dan, Kazuya Toriumi, Yasue Horiuchi, Akiko Kobori, Kazuhiro Suzuki, Masanari Itokawa, Toshio Miyata

012 Administration of high-dose pyridoxamine to adult miceMakoto Arai, JapanKazuya Toriumi, Mitsuhiro Miyashita, Yasue Horiuchi, Genevieve Konopka, Masanari Itokawa, Takashi Dan, Toshio Miyata

013 The treatment effects on social functioning and employment status in patients treated with paliperi-done palmitate under clinical settingsRyoko Nakagawa, JapanTakashi Ohnishi, Toshio Yamaoka, Tokiko Touma, Keiko Imai, Kenichi Noguchi

014 Paliperidone palmitate 3-monthly formulation in schizophrenia – baseline interim analysis of a naturalistic, 52-week, prospective studyLudger Hargarter, GermanyPaul Bergmans, Irina Usankova, Pierre Cherubin

015 Immunomodulating effects of risperidoneOlga Lobacheva, RussiaValentina Nikitina, Elena Kornetova, Tamara Vetlugina, Arkady Semke

016 The metabolic state differences on the long term treatment with risperidone, olanzapine or clozapineIrena Popovic, SerbiaDragan Milosevic, Snezana Vladejic

017 Olanzapine / fluoxetine combination in treatment of residual type schizophreniaOlgha Kukhianidze, Republic of GeorgiaNino Okribelashvili

018 Inhaled loxapine avoids and reduces the physical restraint in psychotic agitationSantiago Ovejero Garcia, SpainMiren Iza, Constanza Vera, Silvia Vallejo, Laura Mata, Raquel Alvarez



Psychotic disorders: psychotherapy and other interventionsChair: Georg Juckel, Germany

001 Quality of life in patients with schizophreniaStojan Bajraktarov, Republic of MacedoniaSlavica Arsova

002 The association between duration of untreated psychosis and treatment delay on the outcomes of prolonged early intervention in psychotic disordersNikolai Albert, Denmark

003 Effectiveness of coordinated specialty care versus usual or modular care for patients with early psychosis: systematic review, meta-analysis and meta-regression-analysisBritta Galling, GermanyChristoph U. Correll

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56 004 Comprehensive care for inpatients with schizo-

phrenia: feasibility, overcoming an institutionalizing effect and working towards person-orientated recovery (a preliminary exploration)Natalia Semenova, RussiaPetr Morozov, Dmitry Savelyev, Olga Karpenko, Nikita Chernov

005 Psychotherapy in early stages of schizophreniaAleksandar Macic, Montenegro

006 Efficacy of a brief group psychoeducation program aimed at patients with schizophrenia and their families to improve insight: a randomized clinical trialAndrés Mauricio Rangel Martinez-Villalba, ColombiaJuan Pablo Zapata, Claudia Caicedo, Jorge Donado, Clara Ramirez, Adriana Zapata, Luz Adriana Rojas, Jenny García

007 Duration of pupillary non reaction in schizo-phrenia patients on electroconvulsive therapy: an exploratory studyVani P., IndiaSayantanava Mitra, Jagadisha Thirthalli

008 Effect of transcranial direct current stimulation on smooth pursuit eye movements in schizophreniaDinakaran Damodharan, IndiaSreeraj Vanteemar, Aditi Subramaniam, Anushree Bose, Sonia Shenoy, Shivakumar Venkatram, Sri Mahavir Agarwal, Sunil Kalmady, Janardhanan V. Narayanaswamy, Shivarama Varambally, Venkatasubramanian Ganesan

009 Disparity of end-of-life care in cancer patients with and without schizophrenia: a nationwide population-based cohort studyHuei-Kai Huang, TaiwanYing-Wei Wang, Jyh-Gang Hsieh, Chia-Jung Hsieh

010 Effects of transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS) on working memory performance in patients with schizophreniaTobias Schwippel, GermanyChristian Plewnia

011 Collaboration with family of young adults with first episode psychosis: psychoeducation or reflexive dialogue?Manuel Tettamanti, SwitzerlandFabrice Chantraine, Logos Curtis

012 Additive effect of religious activity in the management of patients with schizophrenia: a study from BangladeshM. M. Jalal Uddin, BangladeshMohammad Tariqul Alam, Helal Uddin Ahmed

P-11 Poster Session13:30 – 15:00 | Hall BudapestTOPIC 4: Affective disorders

Affective disorders: aetiology, pathogenesis and clinical picture IChair: Peter Zwanzger, Germany

001 Mixed symptoms in mood disorders: a systematic reviewCasimiro Cabrera Abreu, CanadaGustavo Vázquez

002 Psychopathological disturbances in bipolar mixed statesJoana Aguiar, PortugalMiguel Nascimento, Lucília Bravo, Alice Nobre

003 Gender specific clinical manifestation of unipolar depressionJelena Stojanov, SerbiaOlivera Žikic, Milena Stankovic

004 Implicit negative affect predicts attention to sad faces beyond self-reported depressive symp-toms in healthy individuals: an eye-tracking studyCharlott Maria Bodenschatz, GermanyMarija Skopinceva, Anette Kersting, Thomas Suslow

005 Research on self-management system of major depressive disorderJingjing Zhou, People's Republic of ChinaXu Chen

006 Stronger memory impairments in patients with familial history of depressionSilke Jörgens, GermanyVolker Arolt, Bernhard Baune

007 Regression of cognitive impairment in depressionAlla Chistol, Republic of Moldova

008 Lab meets real life – mind-wandering, rumination and affect in multilevel mediation analysesIris Reinhard, GermanyAnnett Welz, Georg W. Alpers, Christine Kuehner

009 Influences of social feedback on mood and self esteem of depressed individuals: focused on the role of empathyJi-Sun Lee, Republic of KoreaHee Yeon Jung

010 Feasibility study of classifying major depressive disorder and bipolar disorders using voice featuresMitsuteru Nakamura, JapanYasuhiro Omiya, Shuji Shinohara, Shunji Mitsuyoshi, Masakazu Higuchi, Naoki Hagiwara, Takeshi Takano, Hiroyuki Toda, Taku Saito, Masaaki Tanichi, Aihide Yoshino, Shinichi Tokuno

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011 The modulation of physical activity by clinical states in bipolar disorderHolger Hill, GermanyEsther Mühlbauer, Emanuel Severus, Iris Reinhard, Michael Bauer, Ulrich Ebner-Priemer

012 The correlation between depression, self- aggression, and externalized aggressionStefanie Otte, GermanyManuela Dudeck, Judith Streb

013 Factors related to attempted suicide among patients with bipolar affective disorderJuceli Andrade Paiva Morero, BrazilLucilene Cardoso

014 Comparison between implicit and explicit measures of suicidality in depressed patientsJudith Peth, GermanyAnne Runde, Sönke Arlt, Steffen Moritz, Jürgen Gallinat, Lena Jelinek, Simone Kühn


Affective disorders: aetiology, pathogenesis and clinical picture IIChair: Christian Schmahl, Germany

001 One step forward: alterations of microbiota and gut-brain dysfunction in bipolar disorderSabrina Mörkl, AustriaKarl Kashofer, Eva Reininghaus, Armin Birner, Nina Dalkner, Susanne Bengesser, Claudia Blesl, Hans-Peter Kapfhammer, Gregor Gorkiewicz, Annamaria Painold

002 Branched-chain amino acids and associations with metabolic parameters in bipolar disorderFrederike Fellendorf, AustriaMartina Platzer, Susanne Bengesser, Nina Dalkner, Robert Queissner, Armin Birner, Carlo Hamm, Riccarda Hartleb, René Pilz, Eva Reininghaus

003 Hypothalamus size as a biomarker in mood disorders – an update from high-resolution in vivo MRIStephanie Schindler, GermanyLaura Schmidt, Marie Stroske, Melanie Storch, Alfred Anwander, Robert Trampel, Ulrich Hegerl, Stefan Geyer, Peter Schönknecht

004 Resting state EEG power and coherence in bipolar manic patients: preliminary reportVin Ryu, Republic of Korea

005 Biochemical parameters associated with neu-roinflammation in depressed patients: differences between responders and nonresponders according to Beck Depression InventorySilvia Arostegui, SpainIgor Horrillo, Libe Intxauspe, Carmen Sanz-Arzuaga, Javier Ballesteros, Jose Javier Meana, Imanol Querejeta

006 Cell-specific immune regulation and metabolic dysfunction in major depressive disorderHelge Hasselmann, GermanyAline Taenzer, Stefanie Gamradt, Kostas Patas, Dominique Piber, Christian Otte, Stefan M. Gold

007 Higher concentration of interleukin 6: a possible link between major depressive disorder and childhood abuseMilutin Kostic, SerbiaAna Munjiza, Olivera Vukovic, Marija Dulovic, Ivanka Markovic, Dusica Lecic-Tosevski

008 Mitochondrial dysfunctions in blood platelets of patients with manic episode of bipolar disorderJana Hroudová, Czech RepublicZdenek Fisar, Martina Zverova, Alena Lambertova, Lucie Kalisova, Eva Kitzlerova, Ekaterina Sigitova, Hana Hansikova, Jiri Raboch

009 Relationship between serum calcium levels and neuropsychological performance in patients with depression and matched healthy controlsThea Grützner, GermanyMatthias Weisbrod, Lena Listunova, Johanna Kienzle, Daniel Flach, Daniela Roesch Ely, Anuradha Sharma

010 Neural correlates of semantic verbal fluency in patients with major depressive disorder – a longitu-dinal studyHenrike Bröhl, GermanyDilara Yüksel, Cynthia Kraus, Katharina Schneider, Bruno Dietsche, Tilo Kircher, Axel Krug

011 Volume of the human hypothalamus and anxi-ety in affective disordersMelanie Storch, GermanyStephanie Schindler, Marie Stroske, Stefan Geyer, Peter Schönknecht

012 Menstrual cycle-dependent variations in mood, rumination, and cortisol in women with premen-strual dysphoric disorderTheresa Beddig, GermanyIris Reinhard, Ulrich Ebner-Priemer, Christine Kühner

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58 013 Intrathecal thyroid antibody synthesis in a

subgroup of patients with depression – important biomarker for Hashimoto's encephalopathy?Benedikt Hochstuhl, GermanyRick Dersch, Bernd Fiebich, Nils Venhoff, Daniel Erny, Ludger Tebartz van Elst, Dominique Endres

014 Improving therapy outcome prediction in ma-jor depression using multimodal functional neuroimagingJohannes Schultz, GermanyBen Becker, Katrin Preckel, Meike Seifert, Clemens Mielacher, Rupert Conrad, Alexandra Kleiman, Wolfgang Maier, Keith Kendrick, René Hurlemann

015 Symbology in Frida Kahlo's workMaria Beatriz Quintanilla Madero, Mexico

P-13 (d) Poster Session13:30 – 15:00 | Hall BudapestTOPIC 4: Affective disorders

Affektive StörungenChair: Robert Herz, Austria

001 Depressionen in Bevölkerung und Versorgungs-system – Divergenzen zwischen epidemiologischen und administrativen PrävalenzenJulia Thom, GermanyUlfert Hapke, Katja Kleine-Budde, Thomas Grobe

002 Depression in der Bevölkerung: zeitliche Trends in Morbidität und Krankheitslast bei Erwachsenen in DeutschlandJulia Bretschneider, GermanyUlfert Hapke

003 Akutes Abdomen durch Ketamin bei therapie-resistenter Depression: ein FallberichtFrank G. Mathers, GermanyGabi Walgenbach, Reiter-Nohn Petra, Anke Arns, Torsten Meyer

004 Ernährung, Übergewicht und Kognition: ein Vergleich zwischen bipolarer Erkrankung und gesunden PersonenRené Pilz, AustriaRiccarda Hartleb, Christiane Schoerkhuber, Nina Dalkner, Elisabeth Weiss, Susanne Bengesser, Armin Birner, Frederike Fellendorf, Tanja Macheiner, Robert Queissner, Martina Platzer, Alexandra Rieger, Eva Reininghaus

005 Depression und HerzratenvariabilitätMarkus Mayr-Mauhart, AustriaKarin Riedrich, Eva Reininghaus, Nina Dalkner, Agnes Altmanninger, Bernd Reininghaus

006 Ermittlung des kardiovaskulären Risikos bei bipolarer Störung und psychisch Gesunden: ein Vergleich von Framingham und PROCAM ScoreRiccarda Hartleb, AustriaRené Pilz, Andreas Schwerdtfeger, Susanne Bengesser, Armin Birner, Nina Dalkner, Frederike Fellendorf, Robert Queissner, Martina Platzer, Eva Reininghaus

007 Peripartale Depressivität wird stärker durch die Belastung einer drohenden Frühgeburtlichkeit beeinflusst als durch die Frühgeburt per seSarah Sommerlad, GermanySally Schulze, Karin Schermelleh-Engel, Frank Louwen, Silvia Oddo-Sommerfeld

008 Verlust und Trauer im Alter – Ergebnisse der LIFE StudieJulia Treml, GermanyMichaela Nagl, Katja Linde, Anette Kersting

009 Effektivität der repetitiven transkraniellen Magnetstimulation bei depressiven Patienten im stationären klinischen Setting unter naturalistischen BedingungenLino Dominic Braadt, GermanyTobias Eisenmann, Nicole Niemeyer, Thomas Kraus

010 Der Einfluss psychopathologisch relevanter Eigenschaften auf die Wirksamkeit einer repetitiven transkraniellen Magnetstimulation bei depressiven PatientenFrank-Tobias Eisenmann, GermanyLino Dominic Braadt, Nicole Niemeyer, Thomas Kraus

011 Die Zürcher Depressionsstudie: Neuroimaging während des Verlaufs von verschiedenen Psychothe-rapieverfahren bei depressiv ErkranktenJohannes Vetter, Switzerland

012 Blended Therapy bei Depression als neue Versorgungsform im Gesundheitssystem? Barrieren und Förderfaktoren für die Anwendung und Imple-mentation aus der Perspektive von TherapeutinnenIngrid Titzler, GermanyMatthias Berking, David Daniel Ebert

013 Das Rhein-Main Netzwerk für bipolare Störungen: Etablierung eines Diagnostik- und Behandlungsschwer-punkts für bipolare ErkrankungenEva Elisa Schneider, GermanyAlice Engel, Andreas Reif, Klaus Lieb, Sarah Kittel-Schneider, Juliane Kopf, Michèle Wessa

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P-14 (d) Poster Session13:30 – 15:00 | Hall BudapestTOPIC 26: Ethics and philosophy

Ethik und TraumaChair: Michael Seidel, Germany

001 Wie kann das Altern bestmöglich gelingen? Psychiatrieethische Reflexionen zu mental gesun-dem Altern im Spannungsfeld von „Glück“ und „Tod“Birgit Braun, Germany

002 Geschlechtsspezifische Unterschiede bei ag-gressivem Verhalten und Anwendung von Zwangs-maßnahmen psychiatrisch stationär behandelter Patienten und PatientinnenRegina Ketelsen, GermanyJulian Schulte, Silvia Fernando, Martin Driessen

003 Entwicklung des Kölner Fragebogens zu Einstel-lungen zu Zwangsmaßnahmen (KEZ)Immanuel Baar, GermanyStefanie Gairing, Mario Schmitz-Buhl, Euphrosyne Gouzoulis-Mayfrank

004 Akzeptanz und mögliche Vermeidung spezifi-scher Zwangsmaßnahmen – eine Mitarbeiterbefra-gungEva Krieger, GermanySteffen Moritz, Matthias Nagel

005 Änderung der rechtlichen Voraussetzungen zur Durchführung von Zwangsmaßnahmen: klinische AuswirkungenAnja Pulwitt, GermanySebastian Rudolf, Matthias Nagel, Susanne Steinlechner

006 Ethik in der Psychiatrie: Prinzipien, Tugenden und GemeinwohlChristian Prüter-Schwarte, Germany

007 Einflussfaktoren auf partizipatives Patienten-verhalten in der PsychiatrieSarah Kohl, GermanyJohannes Hamann, Markus Bühner

008 Einfluss von Trauma und Peer-Viktimisierung auf soziales Ausschlussverhalten bei Patienten mit einer Borderline-Persönlichkeitsstörung und chroni-scher DepressionBarbara Barton, GermanyJulia Dewald-Kaufmann, Andrea Jobst, Torsten Wüstenberg, Richard Musil, Matthias Reinhard, Nina Sarubin, Peter Falkai, Frank Padberg

009 Trauer, Trauma und Depression nach einem Schwangerschaftsabbruch bei fetaler Fehlbildung: der Einfluss von StigmatisierungserfahrungenFranz Hanschmidt, GermanyJohanna Klingner, Holger Stepan, Anette Kersting



Affective disorders: associated disorders and comor-bidityChair: Ulrich Schweiger, Germany

001 The relationship of childhood trauma and cognitive deficits in (partially) remitted depressionLena Listunova, GermanyAlexandra Mirèe Quast, Johanna Kienzle, Isabelle Elisabeth Rek, Thea Marianne Grützner, Matthias Weisbrod, Daniela Roesch Ely

002 Childhood adversity and diagnosis of major depression: association with memory and executive function?Michael Kaczmarczyk, GermanyKatja Wingenfeld, Linn Kuehl, Christian Otte, Kim Hinkelmann

003 Stress during pregnancy predisposing future depressionLobna Azzam, Egypt

004 Insomnia during pregnancy – a risk factor for postpartum depressionJohanna Pietikäinen, FinlandPäivi Polo-Kantola, Pirjo Pölkki, Outi Saarenpää-Heikkilä, Tiina Paunio, E. Juulia Paavonen

005 Relationship between psychopathology in post partum and new born indicatorsEdgar Araoz, MexicoLuis Fernando Guerrero, José Luis Ramirez

006 Symptoms and experience of depression and other common mental illness among immigrants of Chinese descent: a scoping studyWai Lun Alan Fung, CanadaFarah Ahmad, Catherine Maule, Jamie Wang

007 Dual diagnosis in patients with bipolar disorder admitted to the Hospital Policlinico Arce in the period May to September 2011Francisco Antonio Araniva Garcia, El Salvador

008 Borderline patients have difficulties describing feelings – bipolar II patients describe difficult feel-ings – a study of alexithymiaErlend Bøen, NorwayBenjamin Hummelen, Torbjorn Elvsåshagen, Turid Birgitte Boye, Sigmund Karterud, Ulrik Fredrik Malt

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60 009 Prolonged grief disorder behind late-life

depression evaluated based on the aspects of social background in JapanKanako Shimizu, JapanSatoshi Kato, Shiro Suda, Toshiyuki Kobayashi

010 Epilepsy and depression – questions are available more than answers in this areaKarim Tawfik, Egypt

011 Neuropsychiatric involvement in systemic lupus erythematosus: in a reported case of maniaKarelia Caballero, Panama


Affective disorders: pharmacotherapyChair: Göran Hajak, Germany

001 Tranylcypromine in depression: meta-analysis of randomized controlled trialsRoland Ricken, GermanySven Ulrich, Angela Merkl, Peter Schlattmann, Mazda Adli

002 Reanalysis confirms efficacy of a hypericum extract (STW3-VI)Jürgen Müller, GermanyChristiane Kolb

003 Efficacy of psychotherapy and pharmacotherapy alone and in combination in treating depressive disorders – a reviewRaquel Serrano, PortugalRute Cajão, Teresa Carvalhão

004 Effects of cortisol on the memory bias for emotional words? A study in patients with depres-sion and healthy participants using the ‘directed forgetting task’Linn Kühl, GermanyOliver Wolf, Martin Driessen, Nicole Schlosser, Silvia Carvalho Fernando, Katja Wingenfeld

005 Dissecting the molecular pathways underlying antidepressant response reveals involvement of neurogenesis and neuronal stem cell-related genesDavid Herzog, GermanyHyobin Jeong, Diego Pascual Cuadrado, Michael A. van der Kooij, Amitava Basu, Tanja Jene, Verena Opitz, Inge Sillaber, Vijay K Tiwari, Marianne B. Müller

006 The feasibility of personalized antidepressant treatment of bipolar depressionMiroslaw Latka, PolandWojciech Jernajczyk, Klaudia Kozowska, Anna Z. Antosik-Wójciska, Bogdan Stefanowski, Pawel Gosek, Lukasz Swiecicki, Bruce J. West

007 The residual symptoms and functioning of major depressive patients partial respond with or without remission after acute antidepressant treat-ment in clinical settingLe Xiao, People's Republic of ChinaLei Feng, Xuequan Zhu

008 The use of newer antipsychotics in bipolar inpatients over a seventeen year observation periodJulia Dehning, AustriaHeinz Grunze, Michaela Walpoth-Niederwanger, Georg Kemmler, Armand Hausmann

009 Adiponectin and the unfavorable metabolic profile in bipolar disorderMartina Platzer, AustriaSusanne Bengesser, Armin Birner, Nina Dalkner, Frederike Fellendorf, Carlo Hamm, Riccarda Hartleb, René Pilz, Robert Queissner, Harald Mangge, Sieglinde Zelzer, Hans-Peter Kapfhammer, Eva Reininghaus

010 Lithium discontinuation comes at a cost due to increased need for inpatient careLouise Öhlund, SwedenMichael Ott, Sofia Oja, Malin Bergqvist, Robert Lundqvist, Mikael Sandlund, Ellinor Salander Renberg, Ursula Werneke

011 Behavioral effects of different doses of chole-calciferol in the adult female rats with experimental model of menopauseJulia Fedotova, RussiaSvetlana Pivina, Anastasia Sushko



Affective disorders: psychotherapy and other interventionsChair: Eva-Lotta Brakemeier, Germany

001 Short-term effects of a mindfulness-based at-tention training on daily-life rumination, affect und cortisol activity in remitted depressed individualsChristina Timm, GermanyBettina Ubl, Vera Zamoscik, Ulrich Ebner-Priemer, Iris Reinhard, Peter Kirsch, Christine Kuehner

002 Efficacy of a mindful depression treatment in a psychiatric day clinic setting: a randomized- controlled studyAlice Buxton, GermanyJohanna Köhling, Hans-Peter Unger, Nicole Plinz, Johannes Michalak

003 Study on the efficacy and safety of measure-ment-based care for major depressive disorderXu Chen, People's Republic of ChinaJingjing Zhou

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004 Effectiveness of sleep deprivation in treating of acute bipolar depression as augmentation strategy: a systematic review and meta-analysisJuan Pablo Ramirez-Mahaluf, ChileEnzo Rozas-Serri, Carolina Tapia, Fernando Ivanovic-Zuvic, Luis Risco, Paul Vöhringer

005 Integrated treatment of bipolar disorder and substance abuseHella Schulte-Wefers, The Netherlands

006 Augmentation of cognitive behavioral therapy with prefrontal transcranial direct current stimula-tion (tDCS) in major depression – design and meth-odology of a multicenter double-blind randomized placebo controlled trial (PsychotherapyPlus)Sabine Aust, GermanyJan Spies, Ana-Lucia Herrera-Melendez, Sarah Mayer, Christian Plewnia, Andreas Fallgatter, Lukas Frase, Claus Normann, Frank Padberg, Eva-Lotta Brakemeier, Malek Bajbouj

007 Neural correlates of cognitive remediation therapy in patients with major depressive disorder: an fMRI studyClaudia Bach, GermanyMike Michael Schmitgen, Daniela Roesch Ely, Philipp Thomann, Robert Christian Wolf

008 Follow up on cognitive performance of patients within six to eight weeks after electroconvulsive therapy – preliminary dataJiri Michalec, Czech RepublicMarketa Kubinova, Jakub Albrecht, Katerina Madlova, Pavel Harsa, Lucie Kalisova

009 Repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation (rTMS) for depression increases fractional anisotro-py (FA) with improvement of frontal lobe functionHiroshi Tateishi, JapanMasashi Nishihara, Atushi Kawaguchi, Jun Matsushima, Yoshito Mizoguchi, Akira Monji

010 Morphological effects of intermittent Theta- Burst Stimulation (iTBS) on the depressed brainPatricia Dietsche, GermanyRebecca Zoellner, Miriam Bopp, Bernd Hanewald, Jens Sommer, Axel Krug, Maxim Zavorotnyy

011 GET.HAPPY – acceptance of an internet-based self-management positive psychology intervention for adult primary care patients with mild and mod-erate depression or dysthymia: a pilot studyFrauke Görges, GermanyCaroline Oehler, Eckart von Hirschhausen, Ulrich Hegerl, Christine Rummel-Kluge

012 iFightDepression – experiences form the nation-al implementation of an internet-based self-manage-ment intervention for patients with mild forms of depressionCaroline Oehler, GermanyNicole Koburger, Frauke Görges, Christine Rummel-Kluge, Ulrich Hegerl

013 Development and application of Korean – ver-sion mobile mood chart in the form of smartphone application for patients with bipolar disorder: a preliminary analysisKayoung Song, Republic of KoreaSaejeong Lee, Woon Yoon, Jungsun Lee, Myong-Wuk Chon

P-18 Poster Session13:30 – 15:00 | Hall BudapestTOPIC 5: Neurotic, stress-related and somatoform disorders

Neurotic, stress-related and somatoform disordersChair: Anna Thomas, Gernany

001 Prevalence of anxiety disorders in people with hypertension in UgandaEmmanuel Mpamizo, Uganda

002 Agoraphobia therapy with virtual reality in Lima, PeruMaría Isabel Vásquez Suyo, PeruPedro Núñez-Torres

003 The association of internet addiction symptoms with social anxiety among studentsAmjed Ben Haouala, TunisiaBadii Amamou, Lotfi Gaha

004 Factors influencing the success of exposure therapy for specific phobia: a systematic reviewJoscha Böhnlein, GermanyUlrike Lueken, Udo Dannlowski, Elisabeth Leehr

005 Attachment style changes in panic disorder patients treated with cognitive behavioral therapyJennifer Lange, Germany

006 Panic disorder: it's really only a mental disorder?Giampaolo Perna, ItalyDaniela Caldirola

007 Do specific symptoms moderate the association between disability and symptom count in gener-alized anxiety disorder? A model-based recursive partitioning approachRegina García Velázquez, FinlandMarkus Jokela, Tom Henrik Rosenström

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62 008 Relation between female hormones and symp-

tom severity in obsessive-compulsive disorderFairouz Tawfik, Egypt

009 Short term outcome of inpatient treatment for obsessive compulsive disorderH. N. Madhuri, IndiaShyam Sundar Arumugham, Y. C. Janardhan Reddy, C. N. Janardhanan

010 Phenotypic features, comorbidities and treatment outcomes in adolescent obsessive-compulsive disorder in Singapore: a naturalistic explorative studyAbishek Abraham, SingaporeMichelle Lauw, Cheryl Loh

011 Neural and endocrine stress reactions in healthy women with and without severe early life traumaSabrina Golde, GermanyKatja Wingenfeld, Christian Otte

012 The dissociative subtype of PTSD in a German sample of trauma-exposed individuals: relationship with emotion regulation and depressive symptomsAljosha Deen, GermanySarah Biedermann, Ingo Schäfer

013 Post traumatic stress disorder and depression among adults survivors from the epicenter zone – 10 months after a 7.8 magnitude earthquake in EcuadorVictoria Valdez, EcuadorMaria Belen Cajas-Sanchez, Diana Reyes-Molina, Edgar Avila-Suarez, Vicky Naranjo-Chiluiza, Veronica Cevallos, Daniel Orellana-Sampedro, Carlos Santana

014 Complicated grief: is there a place in psychiatry?Mª Rosário Curral, PortugalSara Azevedo Pinto, Joana Soares, Ana Carolina Pinheiro, Sara Pacheco

015 Ganser syndrome: a rare case report from IndiaAbhinav Dhami, IndiaSupriya Agarwal, Sandeep Choudhary

016 Clinical pictures and psychopathological back-grounds of inpatients with pain disorderToshiyuki Kobayashi, JapanShinnosuke Saito, Shiro Suda, Yoshiro Okajima, Satoshi Kato

017 Clinical-immunological criteria of prognosis of protracted course of somatoform disordersValentina Nikitina, RussiaTamara Vetlugina, Alexei Kostin, Vladislav Rudnitsky, Olga Lobacheva, Olga Perchatkina, Tatiana Menyavtseva, Mikhail Axenov

P-19 Poster Session13:30 – 15:00 | Hall BudapestTOPIC 6: Eating disorders, sleep disorders and other disorders of this category

Eating disorders and sleep disordersChair: Martin Hatzinger, Switzerland

001 Case report on the management of anorexia nervosaTosin Lawal, NigeriaTheresa Ugulahi, Olakunle Oginni

002 Cognitive remediation therapy in adolescent anorexia nervosa – a randomized controlled trialViola Kappel, GermanyLaura Herbrich, Betteke van Noort, Sibylle Winter

003 The efficacy of second-generation antipsychotics in the pharmacological management of anorex-ia nervosa – a meta-analysisMarkus Dold, AustriaMartin Aigner, Siegfried Kasper

004 The role of regular eating and self-monitoring in the treatment of bulimia nervosa: pilot of an online CBT programSarah Maguire, AustraliaLois Surgenor, Blagica Miceska, Kirsty Fromholtz, Janice Russell, Brooke Donnelly, Stephen Touyz

005 Food addiction contributes to the development of obesity through impulsive over-eatingEkin Sönmez, TurkeyDilay Tunca, Meylin Karalar Sagdic, Yildiz Akvardar

006 Association between anthropometric measures and mental health in a university of medicine stu-dents in AlbaniaShkurti Enkelejda, AlbaniaShtiza Diamant

007 Listening to obese children and adolescentsRobert Pretlow, USA

008 Depression and perceived stress during preg-nancy and postpartum: a prospective cohort study comparing women with obesity and normal weightMichaela Nagl, GermanyJana Steinig, Grit Zietlow, Holger Stepan, Anette Kersting

009 Psychosomatic view on infertility treatment in women with eating disorders – reviewGeorgios Paslakis, GermanyYesim Erim

010 Feasibility, acceptability and preliminary effi-cacy of a smartphone-based, aftercare intervention following inpatient treatment of patients with eat-ing disorders – a pilot randomized controlled trialTabea Bauman, GermanyChristina Neumayr, Sandra Schlegl, Ulrich Voderholzer

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011 Relationships between eating and personality disorders: from restriction to abuseGraciela Beatriz Onofrio, Argentina

012 Prevalence of depression and anxiety in obstructive sleep apnea syndromeRania Zaouche, TunisiaHouda Gharsalli, Rabâa Jomli, Ali Mrabét, Lamia Jouini, Fethi Nacef, Leila Douik El Gharbi

013 Comparison of structure and microstructure of REM sleep in patients with obstructive sleep apnea, central sleep apnea and non organic sleep disordersCorinna Frohn, GermanyMalte Hirschmeier, Markus Leidag, Kurt Rasche

014 Sleep difficulties, psychopathological symp-toms and medication use in higher educationAna Paula Monteiro Amaral, PortugalAna Santos, Joana Monteiro, Marina Lourenço, Maria Rocha, Rui Cruz

015 Gender features of arterial hypertension risk in population with sleep disturbance in Russia / Siberia: WHO program Monica-psychosocialDmitriy Panov, RussiaValery Gafarov, Elena Gromova, Igor Gagulin, Almira Gafarova

016 A study of sleep problems among psychiatric outpatients in Lagos, Nigeria: focus on hypersomnia and narcolepsyOluseun Ogunnubi, NigeriaRaphael Emeka Ogbolu, Adebayo R. Erinfolami

017 Rumination and reflexion, sleep quality and clinical insomniaFrank Pillmann, GermanyStefan Watzke


TOPIC 7: Personality disorders

Personality disordersChair: Klaus Lieb, Germany

001 The Diagnostic Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-5) alternative model for personality disorders – psychometric properties of the personal-ity inventory for DSM-5-brief form and the severity indices of personality problems short formJackie Hamilton, United KingdomBelinda Winder, Nicholas Blagden, Jason Pandya-Wood, Kerensa Hocken

002 Affective instability over the life span in borderline personality disorder – an e-diary studyPhilip S. Santangelo, GermanyJulian Koenig, Michael Kaess, Martin Bohus, Ulrich Ebner-Priemer

003 Investigation of empathy, family interaction and executive functions of patients suffering from borderline disordersNils Müller, GermanyChristian Huchzermeier

004 Emotional processing of self-cutting cues in patients with borderline personality disorder and healthy controls: a study based on the startle reflex paradigmValeska Arabella Reichel, GermanyGebhard Sammer

005 Implicit attentional tendencies towards nonsuicidal self-injuries (NSSI) in borderline personality disorder: a pilot studyKatharina Kolbeck, GermanyJulia Bierbrodt, Steffen Moritz, Christina Andreou

006 Effects of substance use disorder on treatment process in a ten-session psychiatric treatment for borderline personality disorderLouise Penzenstadler, SwitzerlandStéphane Kolly, Stéphane Rothen, Yasser Khazaal, Ueli Kramer

007 The influence of hydrocortisone on memory retrieval in patients with borderline personality disorder and healthy controlsSophie Metz, GermanyJuliane Fleischer, Katja Wingenfeld, Christian Otte

008 Interactions between 5-HTTLPR and BDNF in borderline personality disorderJuana Villarroel, ChileSilva Hernan, Sonia Jerez, Rodrigo Nieto

009 Personality and cardiovascular disease: is there a link?Joana Reis, PortugalAna Margarida Baptista, Guilherme Pereira, Miguel Nascimento

010 Personality disorder among patients with ob-sessive compulsive disorder attending in a tertiary care hospital of BangladeshA. S. M. Morshed, BangladeshSultana Algin, S. M. Y. Arafat

011 The patient with dual pathology in the general hospital: the challenges of psychopathology, the environment and interdisciplinary workMaria Florencia Fernandez, ArgentinaDiego De La Paz Acuña

012 The relationship between the three models of emotional intelligence and psychopathy: a systematic reviewRaquel Gómez Leal, SpainMaría José Gutierrez Cobo, Rosario Cabello Gonzalez, Pablo Fernández-Berrocal

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64 013 Turkish translation and psychometric proper-

ties of the invalidating childhood environment scale (ICES)Zümrüt Bellur, TurkeyArzu Aydin Aci, Emre Han Alpay

014 The impact of the survival rule on situation-re-action-chains to symptom – an empirical analysisSerge Sulz, Germany

P-21 Poster Session13:30 – 15:00 | Hall BudapestTOPIC 8: Disorders closely related to childhood and adolescence

Disorders closely related to childhood and adoles-cence IChair: Paul Plener, Germany

001 Prevalence of childhood mental health disorder among children and adolescents attending a child guidance clinic and the association of mental health disorders in children with the family environment and stressful life eventsNimish Gupta, IndiaSandeep Choudhary, Vivek Kumar

002 Deliberate self-harm among adolescent psychi-atric outpatients in Singapore: prevalence, nature and risk factorsMichelle Lauw, SingaporeAbishek Abraham, Cheryl Loh

003 Child obsessive-compulsive disorder presenting with catatonic-like features: case presentationValmira Kodra, AlbaniaBrikena Allkoja, Valbona Alikaj, Besmira Zenelaj

004 A cross sectional study of the prevalence of adult attention deficit hyperkinetic disorder in stu-dents belonging to first year professional coursesRaveena Akkineni, India

005 Attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder in Tuni-sian adolescents: prevalence and associated factorsAhmed Mhalla, TunisiaAsma Guedria, Wiem Sbouii, Badii Amamou, Naoufel Gaddour, Lotfi Gaha

006 Zebrafish model for ADHD: knock-down of novel candidate gene induces hyperactivity in zebrafish larvaeWonhyeok Lee, GermanyKlaus-Peter Lesch, Marcel Romanos, Carsten Drepper, Christina Lillesaar

007 Psychometric properties of a parent version of the Montgomery-Åsberg Depression Rating Scale among adolescent psychiatric outpatientsCatalina Torres Soler, SwedenS. Olofsdotter, S. Vadlin, M. Ramklint, K. W. Nilsson, Karin Sonnby

008 Financial decision-making in adults with ADHDChristian Mette, GermanyDoreen Bangma, Jannecke Koerts, Anselm B. M. Fuermaier, Marco Zimmermann, Oliver Tucha, Lara Tucha

009 Children with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) choose immediate over delayed rewards? A comparative meta-analysis of perfor-mance on simple choice-delay and the temporal discounting paradigmsIvo Marx, GermanyThomas Hacker, Xue Yu, Samuele Cortese, Esmund Sonuga-Barke

010 Comparison of handedness and footedness, and cognitive function (intelligence and memory) in primary school children with ADHD and normalMohammad Nazer, Iran

011 A deepening of actigraphic sleep quality and 24-h activity rhythm in adults with attention-deficit /hyperactivity disorderChiara Colombo, ItalyLorenzo Tonetti, Andreas Conca, Giancarlo Giupponi, Vincenzo Natale

012 The research of comorbid symptoms of opposi-tional defiant disorder (ODD) in the clinical group of children with ADHD in the Republic of BelarusTatsiana Yemelyantsava, Belarus

013 Controversies of the use/abuse of methylpheni-dateMariana Andrade, PortugalPaula Barrias

014 Treatment with cannabis flowers in adult ADHDEva Milz, Germany

015 Teenage parenthood and birth rates for individ-uals with and without ADHD: a nationwide cohort studySøren Dinesen Østergaard, DenmarkSøren Dalsgaard, Stephen V. Faraone, Trine Munk-Olsen, Thomas Munk Laursen

016 Adolescents life satisfaction and psychosocial functioning in GeorgiaMarina Gegelashvili, Republic of Georgia

017 Asperger's disease and sex offendingJulian Gojer, Canada

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018 Features of motor disorders in preschool children with autism spectrum disordersIgor Martsenkovsky, UkraineKostiantyn Dubovyk

P-22 Poster Session13:30 – 15:00 | Hall BudapestTOPIC 8: Disorders closely related to childhood and adolescence

Disorders closely related to childhood and adoles-cence IIChair: Kai Vogeley, Germany

001 Performance of Wisconsin card sorting test in five-year-old children in Taiwan: relationship to intelligence and cognitive developmentBihching Shu, TaiwanForwey Lung

002 Detecting motor deficits in autism spectrum disorders via video analysisBehnoush Behnia, GermanyFelicitas Ehlen, Stefan Röpke

003 Restless legs syndrome/Willis-Ekbom disease (RLS/WED) in the child psychiatry clinic: an occult and hidden comorbidityAhmed El-Aghoury, EgyptManal Abed, Khalid Shehatto

004 Autism spectrum disorder and toxic metal exposure in the context of war: a case studyHeidi Burns, USASarah Mohiuddin, Michelle Riba

005 Relationship between illness representation and life adjustment of children and adolescent with autistic spectrum disorder sibling: a study in South-ern TaiwanSheng-Tzu Hsu, Taiwan

006 Deficits of facial emotion recognition and emotional responses in adolescents with high functioning autism spectrum disorderHuei-Fan Hu, TaiwanCheng-Fang Yen

007 An eye tracking system for monitoring face scanning patterns reveals the enhancing effect of oxytocin on eye contact in common marmosetsManato Kotani, JapanKohei Shimono, Toshihiro Yoneyama, Tomokazu Nakako, Kenji Matsumoto, Yuji Ogi, Naho Konoike, Katsuki Nakamura, Kazuhito Ikeda

008 The visual fixation patterns in individuals with autism spectrum disorderMarie Ota, JapanGousuke Arai, Daisuke Ikuse, Takahiro Tokumasu, Teppei Morita, Nobuyuki Saga, Ayaka Sato, Yosuke Sawanobori, Yu Omori, Tomomi Morii, Akira Iwanami

009 The effect of visual cues on performance of the ultimatum game in individuals with neuro-develop-mental disordersDaisuke Ikuse, JapanMasayuki Tani, Hiroki Yamada, Teppei Morita, Gousuke Arai, Nobuyuki Saga, Takahiro Tokumasu, Marie Ohta, Ayaka Sato, Akira Iwanami

010 Is memory consolidation impaired in children with autism spectrum disorder?Eva-Maria Kurz, GermanyKatharina Zinke, Lisa Ebbeler, Damaris K. Schenk, Gottfried Maria Barth, Annette Conzelmann, Jan Born, Tobias J. Renner

011 Repetitive behaviors in persons with autism spectrum disorderAyaka Sato, JapanMarie Ota, Yutaka Omori, Yosuke Sawanobori, Gousuke Arai, Nobuyuki Saga, Takahiro Tokumasu, Tomomi Morii, Daisuke Ikuse, Teppei Morita, Haruhisa Ota, Akira Iwanami

012 Clinical features of hematopoietic cell transplant recipients with autistic spectrum disorder traitsFumiaki Akama, JapanKatsunaka Mikami, Natsuru Watanabe, Keitaro Kimoto, Shinichiro Machida, Makoto Onizuka, Hideo Matsumoto, Kenji Yamamoto

013 Maternal depression during pregnancy and de-veloping autism spectrum disorder in the off-springTakoua Brahim, TunisiaSami Ouanes, Naoufel Gaddour

014 The effects of small group psychotherapy in persons with high-functioning autism spectrum disorderYutaka Omori, JapanHideki Yokoi, Miki Igarashi, Asami Hanada, Nobuyuki Saga, Haruhisa Ohta, Nobumasa Kato, Akira Iwanami

015 Group therapy for university students with high-functioning autism spectrum disorderYuko Furuhashi, Japan

016 How urgent are inpatient services for adoles-cents?Sofia Paulino, PortugalInês Braz, André Ferreira, Tiago Duarte, André Ribeirinho Marques, Pedro Camara Pestana, Inês Silva, Nazaré Santos, Luís Câmara Pestana

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66 017 Attachment security to mother and father figures

and association with depressive symptoms in a large adolescent sampleBirgitta Kerstis, SwedenCecilia Åslund, Karin Sonnby

P-23 Poster Session13:30 – 15:00 | Hall BudapestTOPIC 9: Comorbidity of somatic and mental disorders, psychosomatics

Comorbidity of somatic and mental disorders, psychosomaticsChair: Andreas Ströhle, Germany

001 Developing psychosomatic medicine awareness in IndonesiaAndri Andri, IndonesiaDan Hidayat

002 Metabolic comorbidities in individuals with psychiatric disorders in AustriaBernd Reininghaus, AustriaKarin Riedrich, Nina Dalkner, Laura Antonia Lehner

003 A study of prevalence of pediatric psycho-cuta-neous disorders and comparison of quality of life in pediatric psycho-cutaneous disorders with non- psycho-cutaneous disorders – a cross-sectional study from a North Indian tertiary care centerSheena Goyal, IndiaVenkat Rao Koti, Kabir Garg

004 An unusual case of Brugada Syndrome: a case reportBritta Ostermeyer, USAAkshay Lokhande, Charles Dukes

005 Relationship between scalp dysesthesia with curvature of cervical spineRanjan Bhattacharyya, IndiaRajarshi Neogi, Kaustav Chakraborty

006 Psychopathological and clinical relationships in patients with schizophrenia and diabetesGuillermo Nicolas Jemar, ArgentinaAdriana Dominguez Martinez

007 Autoimmune encephalitis and schizophrenia comorbidityMarina Vegere, LatviaNatalija Berzina-Novikova, Vladimirs Kuznecovs, Beate Sternberga

008 One-year mental health outcomes and related factors in survivors of Middle East respiratory syndrome (MERS) in South KoreaSo-Hee Lee, Republic of KoreaHye Yoon Park, Jeong-Lan Kim, Hyoung-Shik Shin

009 Depression in kidney transplant recipients: prevalence, risk factors, and association with functional disabilitiesMaytinee Srifuengfung, ThailandManit Srisurapanont, Kajohnsak Noppakun

010 Depression, resilience and subjective well-being in patients with dry eye diseaseTina Kaiser, GermanyGerd Geerling, Stefan Schrader, Birgit Janssen

011 Default mode network connectivity related to somatic symptoms in patients with MDD: an QEEG studySun-Mi Kim, Republic of KoreaHyun Chan Hwang, Ji Sun Hong, Doug Hyun Han

012 Reversible psychotic presentation of vitamin B12 deficiency due to pernicious anemia: case report and review of literatureJihen Ouertani, TunisiaSana Ellini, Kaouther Ben Neticha, Houda Belhadj, Weil Mokadem, Houssem Nefzi, Youssef Kort, Wissal Cherif, Rahma Damak, Mejda Cheour

013 Increased risk of peptic ulcer in patients with anxiety disorders: a population-based studyI-Chia Chien, Taiwan

014 Psychiatric comorbidities and manifestations in porphyria: a descriptive study in Latin-American populationJuan Carlos Molano, ColombiaLaura Duque, Edith Liliana Patarroyo, Andres Barrera

015 What causes inflammation in acute psychiatric inpatients?David Peralta, SpainGregorio Montero Gonzalez, Sofía Trincado, Lucia Gonzalez, Oihan Uriarte, Teresa Ruiz de Azua

016 Broken heart disease and psychiatric pathology: a case reportFrancisco Javier Gómez Beteta, SpainJesús Pemán Rodriguez, Manuel Villanueva Gallego, Jesus Ibañez Vizoso, German Montero Hernandez, Iñigo Alberdi-Paramo, Carmen Carrascosa Carrascosa

017 Psychosocial support for adolescents with con-genital heart diseaseAnastasiia Sydorenko, UkraineMarianna Markova

018 Chronic fatigue and quality of life in Middle Eastern respiratory syndrome (MERS) patientsJeong-Lan Kim, Republic of KoreaSohyun Ahn, So-Hee Lee, Jung-Jae Lee, Hye Yoon Park, Haewoo Lee

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P-24 Poster Session13:30 – 15:00 | Hall BudapestTOPIC 10: Gerontopsychiatry

Geriatric psychiatryChair: Hans Gutzmann, Germany

001 Cytokine changes during treatment of elderly, hospitalized, psychiatric patientsErlend Bugge, NorwayOle Grønli, Rolf Wynn

002 Higher systemic concentrations of brain de-rived neurotrophic factor in the elderly is positive associated with the engagement in aerobic physical activities and grey matter volume in the dentate gyrusJan-Willem Thielen, GermanyChristian Kärgel, Bernhard W. Müller, Just Genius, David G. Norris, Norbert Scherbaum, Indira Tendolkar

003 Sexual desire disorders in ageing couples – integrated treatmentLiesma Balta, LatviaInara Roja

004 Depression and cognitive status in elderly outpatients: an ongoing studyGeorgios Papageorgiou, GreeceAthanasios Gogos, Evangelia Papakyriaki, Evgenia Kavourgia

005 Late-life onset bipolar disorder with comorbid epilepsy: a case discussion and literature reviewHenrique Medeiros, PortugalRaquel Serrano, Daniel Rego, Raquel Rego

006 Evaluation of suicidality in older adults attend-ing an emergency department: preliminary dataSylvain de Lucia, SwitzerlandRiaz Khan, Guido Bondolfi, François Sarasin, Alessandra Costanza

007 Sahaj Samadhi Meditation, a type of automatic self transcending meditation, improves autonomic dyscontrol in late-life depressionAkshya Vasudev, Canada

009 The effect of Souvenaid® on memory and attention in patients with mild cognitive impair-ment (MCI)Christine Meisel, GermanyHartmut Lehfeld, Mark Stemmler

010 Elderly patients over 90 years old in liaison psychiatryFumi Sasaki, JapanKouhei Sugiyama, Keisuke Azumaya, Yoshiyuki Hayashishita, Keiichi Uemura, Hideki Takada

P-25 Poster Session13:30 – 15:00 | Hall BudapestTOPIC 31: Suicide and psychiatric emergencies

Suicide and psychiatric emergenciesChair: Judy Kuriansky, USA

001 Changing the paradigm for suicide reduction in correctional institutionsCharles Dukes, USA

002 General hospital presentations of deliberate self harm – a dilemma to the psychiatristRamani Ratnaweera, Sri Lanka

003 A qualitative study on attachment experiences in resolving suicidal behavior among young peopleMee Huong Lai, MalaysiaLai Fong Chan, Hizlinda Tohid, Susan Mooi Koon Tan, Maniam Thambu, Jin Kuan Kok

004 Clinical features of borderline personality disorder patients with versus without a history of suicidal behaviorLeo Sher, USAAmanda Fisher, Caitlin Kelliher, Justin Penner, Marianne Goodman, Harold Koenigsberg, Antonia New, Larry Siever, Erin Hazlett

005 Clinical features of suicide attempts in late- elderly populationNatsuru Watanabe, JapanKatsunaka Mikami, Keitaro Kimoto, Fumiaki Akama, Hideo Matsumoto, Kenji Yamamoto

006 History of sexual abuse as a prospective risk factor for suicide behaviourFederico Daray, ArgentinaDemian Rodante, Leandro Grendas, Soledad Puppo, Mercedes Mac Mullen

007 Mental disorders and suicidal attempts: a study of suicide attempters presented at Ain Shams Uni-versity hospital, psychiatry department, CairoMai Abdelbaky, EgyptMohamed Abo Zeid, Nermin Shaker, Hanan Elrassas

008 A study of characteristics and functions of non-suicidal self injury among patients with suicide attemptsHemendra Singh, IndiaMurali Thyloth

009 Suicidal behavior in the Ukrainian militaryAnastasiia Pinchuk, UkraineAlisa Ladyk-Bruzgalova, Juliia Yachnik

010 Approaches to suicide prevention in survivors of farmer suicide in rural part of central IndiaShabiullah Syyed, IndiaPrakash B. Behere, Manik Bhise, Yogesh Kulkarni, Gurudas R. Harshe

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68 011 Pilot study of self-report level of psyche pain

and agitationLeslie Zun, USALavonne Downey

012 Treating suicide: prescription patterns and clinical correlates of inpatients referred from various medical specialties to a consultation liaison psychiatry unit following self harmDeeksha Elwadhi, IndiaNimmi Jose, Deepika Makkar

013 Nursing care for patients at risk of suicideEliane Lavall, BrazilJacó Fernando Schneider, Vera Beatriz Delgado dos Santos, Leandro Barbosa Pinho, Michele Schmid

014 Implementation of a programme of specific therapy in patients with suicidal behaviorJesús E. Mesones, SpainJesus Enrique Mesones Peral

015 Recurrence of suicidal behaviour after the index episode attended in the hospital emergency department – cohort study with 6-months follow-upAna-Isabel de Santiago-Díaz, SpainEnrique López-García, Marina Pérez-Herrera, Raquel Medina-Blanco, Jesús-Angel Artal-Simón

P-26 (d) Poster Session13:30 – 15:00 | Hall Budapest


Stationäre Versorgung und psychiatrische NotfälleChair: Frank-Gerald Pajonk, Germany

001 Einführung eines Bezugspflegekonzeptes auf einer psychiatrischen Akut- und AufnahmestationMathias Welberts, GermanySebastian Götz

002 Telefon-Hotline für Mitarbeiter psychiatrischer Einrichtungen als Hilfestellung zur Bewältigung von arbeitsplatzbezogenem Stress: Evaluation nach einem JahrPeter M. Wehmeier, GermanyMatthias Bender

003 Orientierende Kriterien zur Einstufung in die stationsäquivalente BehandlungGerhard Längle, GermanyMelanie Gottlob, Hans-Peter Elsässer-Gaißmaier

004 Ein Quantensprung? Übertragbarkeit des Kon-zepts der milieutherapeutischen Wirkfaktoren nach E. Heim auf den Bereich der FührungPhilipp Schmidt, SwitzerlandSonja Forster

005 Behandlungsvereinbarung im Versorgungskon-text eines psychiatrischen AkutkrankenhausesDaniela Blank, GermanyRuth Weizel

006 Verantwortung in der psychiatrischen Pflege – eine qualitative StudieDorothea Sauter, GermanyJacqueline Rixe

007 Outcome und Nutzen des Einsatzes von Advanced Practice Nurses mental health im psychiatrischen SettingPetra Wagner, AustriaStefan Nöstlinger

008 Kultursensibel arbeiten – zur psychiatrischen Versorgung von Asylsuchenden unter Zuhilfenahme von DolmetscherdienstenMarlene Haupt, GermanyMargitta Borrmann-Hassenbach, Peter Zwanzger

009 Psychiatrie und Architektur – können Räume deeskalieren?Martin Koehne, Germany

010 Wie geht eine deutsche psychiatrische Klinik mit ihrer nationalsozialistischen Geschichte um?Thomas Mueller, Germany

011 Stationäre und post-stationäre Suizide von psychiatrischen und nicht-psychiatrischen PatientenEberhard A. Deisenhammer, AustriaLaura Alge, Georg Kemmler, Barbara Sperner-Unterweger

012 Suizide in einer psychiatrischen Versorgungs- klinik 2000–2016: Analyse, Risikokonstellationen und KonsequenzenLudwig Müller, GermanyUlrich Schötschel, Ingrid Munk

013 Suizidprävention im Kanton Zug / Schweiz – Evaluation einer 6-jährigen KampagneHanspeter Walti, Switzerland

014 Interdisziplinäre Zusammenarbeit: Heraus-forderungen bei der praktischen Umsetzung eines DoppeldienstesGiovanni Bitonti, Switzerland

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P-27 (d) Poster Session13:30 – 15:00 | Hall BudapestTOPIC 8: Disorders closely related to childhood and adolescence

Störungen mit enger Beziehung zum Kindes- und JugendalterChair: Silke Naab, Germany

001 Entwicklung eines Fragebogens zur Erfassung der Bedürfnisse von erwachsenen AD(H)S-PatientInnenSabrina Herweg, GermanyPeter Tonn

002 Evaluation des TüTASS – Tübinger Training für Autismus-Spektrum-StörungenLaura Drüsedau, GermanyAnja Schoba, Gottfried Maria Barth, Annette Conzelmann, Tobias J. Renner

003 Sexualität bei erwachsenen Menschen mit Autismus-Spektrum-StörungenDaniel Schöttle, GermanyPeer Briken

004 Standardisierte Auswertung von Grundschul- zeugnissen: ein neues Instrument in der ADHS- Diagnostik?Robert Waltereit, GermanyFranziska Haas, Charlotte Czieschnek, Annekatrin Locke, Veit Roessner, Stefan Ehrlich

005 Ereigniskorrelierte Potentiale (P300) bei erwachsenen ADHS-PatientenClaudia Buhrow, Germany

006 Achtsamkeitsbasierte, verhaltenstherapeuti-sche Gruppentherapie für erwachsene Patienten mit Aufmerksamkeitsdefizit-/Hyperaktivitätsstörung – Resultate einer laufenden StudieIsabelle Kuchler, GermanyHanna Siemoneit, Claudia Buhrow, Nina Schulze, Peter Tonn

007 Mütterliche Einnahme von Methylphenidat in der Schwangerschaft – Risiko für die embryonale Entwicklung?Niels Bergemann, GermanyWolfgang E. Paulus

008 Häufigkeit traumaassoziierter Gesundheitsstö-rungen bei unbegleiteten minderjährigen FlüchtlingenBernd Hanewald, GermanyBülent Yazgan, Werner Fleck, Markus Stingl


P-28 Poster Session13:30 – 15:00 | Hall BudapestTOPIC 13: Brain imaging, neurophysiology, neuropsychology

Brain imaging, neurophysiology, neuropsychology IChair: Ute Habel, Germany

001 Development of cerebral activity examination that is simple and robust against repetition by using wearable NIRSSenichiro Kikuchi, JapanNobutaka Tsusui, Yukie Kurosawa, Nami Murooka, Kaori Shimoda, Masaki Nishida, Hideaki Tamai, Fumikazu Miwakeichi, Fusae Tozato

002 Reward-related brain activation as a predictor of response to neuroleptic treatmentLisa Rauer, GermanyEvgeny Gladilin, Oliver Gruber

003 Sex effects on spatial learning and spatial mem-ory performance in healthy young adultsJan Nowacki, GermanyKatja Wingenfeld, Sven Mueller, Christian Otte, Dominique Piber

004 Retest reliability of the desire-reason-dilemma fMRI paradigmBernd Krämer, GermanyOliver Gruber

005 An exploratory ‘task to resting state’ approach to cohort fMRI data analysisEvgeny Gladilin, GermanyEgle Simulionyte, Oliver Gruber

006 Kinetics and dose-dependency of intranasal oxytocin effects on amygdala reactivityFranny Spengler, GermanyDirk Scheele, Johannes Schultz, Maximiliane Essel, Charlotte Kofferath, Wolfgang Maier, Markus Heinrichs, René Hurlemann

007 Reading subtle emotions – it's the prefrontal cortex who faces up to the challengeIna Hübener, GermanyAndreas Jansen

008 Self-esteem and the brain: structural correlates in the prefrontal cortexIgor Nenadic, GermanyKatharina Frisch, Bianca Besteher, Robert Spalthoff, Christian Gaser

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70 009 Correlation of aggressiveness and decreased

temporal gray matter concentration in martial artistsStephanie Breitschuh, GermanyMaria Schöne, Leonardo Tozzi, Jörn Kaufmann, Hendrik Strumpf, Daniela Fenker, Thomas Frodl, Bernhard Bogerts, Kolja Schiltz

010 Neural networks of aggression: an ALE meta-analysisTing-Yat Wong, GermanyAzah Sid, Tobias Wensing, Ruben Gur, Ute Habel, Thomas Nickl-Jockschat

011 Cortical thickness and surface area differently contribute to impulsivity in healthy young adultsKatharina Kubera, GermanyAnne Thomann, Christian Wolf, Klaus Meier-Hain, Philipp Thomann, Dusan Hirjak

012 The white matter microstructure of autism spectrum disorder (ASD) and attention hyperactivity disorder (ADHD)Haruhisa Ohta, JapanTakashi Itahashi, Chieko Kanai, Eriko Okada, Junya Fujino, Motoaki Nakamura, Sawanobori Yohsuke, Hiroki Yamada, Akira Iwanami, Nobumasa Kato, Ryuichiro Hashimoto

013 Working memory and the effects of mindful-ness on the brain in adults with ADHD – an fMRI studyKatharina Bachmann, GermanyPeter Sörös, Alexandra Philomena Lam, Manuela Kanat, Eliza Hoxhaj, Swantje Matthies, Bernd Feige, Alexandra Philipsen

014 Vigilance regulation pattern in children with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) and depression measured by electroencephalography (EEG)Christoph Berger, GermanyFelicitas Perin, Johannes Buchmann, Olaf Reis

015 CBF correlations in adult ADHD and sleep disturbancesSarah Schiebler, SwitzerlandAndrea Federspiel, Thomas Jörg Müller

016 Structural brain abnormalities and neuropsy-chological impairment in adult attention-deficit /hyperactivity disorderHanna Siemoneit, GermanyIsabelle Kuchler, Nina Schulze, Claudia Buhrow, Peter Tonn

017 The dominance of theta/beta power in central part of brain in children with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) in Dr. Soeharto Heerdjan Mental Hospital of JakartaSuzy Yusna Dewi, IndonesiaEvi Dwi Yanti, Yasmin Azizah, Isa Multazam Noor

018 Brain structural differences between adult autism spectrum disorder and typically developing with social anxietyYosuke Sawanobori, JapanHiroshi Tadama, Yukio Toki, Yoshifumi Nakamura, Yutaka Omori, Ayaka Sato, Marie Ota, Hiroaki Tanaka, Haruhisa Ohta, Hiroki Yamada, Osamu Takashio, Chieko Kanai, Ryuichiro Hashimoto, Takashi Yamada, Akira Iwanami, Nobumasa Kato

P-29 Poster Session13:30 – 15:00 | Hall BudapestTOPIC 13: Brain imaging, neurophysiology, neuropsychology

Brain imaging, neurophysiology, neuropsychology IIChair: Franziska Degenhardt, Germany

001 Multimodal classification of psychopathological models, prediction of status changes and recovery via eHealth applicationsHenning Peters, Germany

002 Input-specific strengthening and global down-scaling of synapses in the human cortex during brief periods of daytime slow wave sleepJonathan G. Maier, GermanyFlorian Mainberger, Marion Kuhn, Stephanie Guo, Katharina Nachtsheim, Volker Mall, Nicolai H. Jung, Bernd Feige, Stefan Klöppel, Claus Normann, Dieter Riemann, Christoph Nissen

003 Immunological encephalopathies in psychiatry – preliminary results from a literature reviewViktoria Maier, GermanyDominique Endres, Rick Dersch, Ludger Tebartz van Elst

004 Neuropsychological functioning among pediatric HIV patients receiving highly active antiretroviral therapy (HAART)Yasmin Mohammed, GhanaSoraya Seedat

005 Gray matter structural changes in hoarding disorder – preliminary studySatoshi Yamada, JapanTomohiro Nakao, Keitaro Murayama, Keisuke Ikari, Masumi Kuwano, Shigenobu Kanba

006 Altered functional connectivity in brains of patients with schizophrenia at resting state: a magnetoencephalography studyMinami Tagawa, JapanYuichi Takei, Yutaka Kato, Kazuyuki Fujihara, Yumiko Yakahashi, Masato Kasagi, Masato Fukuda

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007 Does the quantity of errors in TMT-B result in brain dysconnectivity in first episode of psychosis?Boris Dvoracek, Czech RepublicEva Bourama, Ilektra Stamou, Katerina Sedlakova, Iveta Fajnerova, Filip Spaniel, Yuliya Zaytseva

008 Comparison of obsessive compulsive disorder and schizophrenia patients with healthy controls for theory of mind according to their insightBasar Ayribas, TurkeyKemal Sayar

009 Neural correlates of social rejection in bor-derline personality disorder and major depression compared to healthy subjectsKathrin Malejko, GermanyDominik Neff, Birgit Abler, Heiko Graf

010 Revealing trans-diagnostic pathological pat-terns of reward system dysfunctions in affective and schizophrenic disorders using cluster analysisEgle Simulionyte, GermanyEvgeny Gladilin, Laura Fee Schneider, Oliver Gruber

011 Cross-validated prefrontal neural markers to predict future recovery from major depressive disorderBernhard Meyer, AustriaUlrich Rabl, Julia Huemer, Lucie Bartova, Klaudius Kalcher, Julian Provenzano, Christoph Brandner, Patrick Sezen, Siegfried Kasper, Alan F. Schatzberg, Ewald Moser, Gang Chen, Lukas Pezawas

012 Prefrontal brain functions assessed with transcranial magnetic stimulation and simultaneous electroencephalography in healthy and depressed adolescentsTomasz Jarczok, GermanyHannah Mössinger, Heike Althen, Christina Luckhardt, Christine Freitag, Stephan Bender

013 The effect of clinical course on hippocampal changes in patients with major depressive disorder: a 2-year follow-up studyKatharina Dohm, GermanyDario Zaremba, Ronny Redlich, Dominik Grotegerd, Elisabeth Leehr, Nils Opel, Verena Enneking, Susanne Meinert, Christian Bürger, Joscha Böhnlein, Jonathan Repple, Udo Dannlowski

014 Evaluation of visual attentional performance in depressed and anxious patientsAleksander Oliveira Barbosa, BrazilSergio Luis Schmidt

015 Association of illness severity and hippocampal volume in patients with major depressive disorder – a structural MRI-studyVerena Enneking, GermanyDario Zaremba, Ronny Redlich, Christian Bürger, Katharina Dohm, Katharina Förster, Dominik Grotegerd, Susanne Meinert, Harald Kugel, Udo Dannlowski

016 Brain functional network abnormalities and mood symptoms in firefightersShin-Won Park, Republic of KoreaHyeonseok S. Jeong, Sujung Yoon, Jungyoon Kim, Suji L. Lee, Haejin Hong, Eunji Ha, In Kyoon Lyoo, Jieun E. Kim

017 Neural correlates of psychotherapeutic treat-ment of posttraumatic stress disorder: a systematic literature reviewVerena Rau, GermanyKathrin Malejko, Birgit Abler, Paul Plener, Joana Straub

018 Spider phobia: fear of eight legged insects or more? A MRI based study on the amygdala reactivity in spider phobic individualsIsabel Kleemann, GermanyLisa Leehr, Joscha Böhnlein, Jonathan Repple, Udo Dannlowski



Neurobiology and geneticsChair: Henrik Walter, Germany

001 The neurobiological narrative in psychiatryVincent Laliberté, Canada

002 Correlation of serotonin transporter gene polymorphism and alexithymiaSandra Kocijan Lovko, CroatiaDalibor Karlovic, Igor Filipcic

003 Metabolic influence on oxidative stress in astrocytes and neuronal SH-SY5Y cellsHans-Willi Clement, GermanyOlaf Sommer, Eberhard Schulz

004 Cerebellar h4-receptors agonist disrupt anxiety and fear-mediated memory tasks in miceRosana Mattioli, BrazilCarlos Eduardo Monici Fernandes

005 Effect of deficiency of vitamin B6 on mouse behavior and monoaminergic systemKazuya Toriumi, JapanMitsuhiro Miyashita, Yasue Horiuchi, Izumi Nohara, Nanako Obata, Masanari Itokawa, Takashi Dan, Toshio Miyata, Genevieve Konopka, Makoto Arai

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72 006 Identification of a novel candidate locus to

predict response effectiveness to lithium treatment in Sardinian patients with bipolar disorderKonstantinos Mitropoulos, GreeceAlexandros Kanterakis, Alessio Squassina, Donatella Congiu, Giovanni Severino, Maria del Zompo, George Potamias, Theodora Katsila, George P. Patrinos

007 Genome-wide association study of resting state endophenotypic markers in schizophreniaJessica Martin, GermanyAnja Richter, Katja Brodmann, George Chahine, Sergi Papiol, Oliver Gruber

008 Ubiquitin-dependent regulation of synaptic function in schizophrenia: a human postmortem brain studyEstefanía Eugui Anta, SpainRonan Lyne, Gemma Riquelme, Belén Ramos

009 A hypothesis driven molecular pathway analysis stresses the neurodevelopmental rather than neuro-degenerative impairment in cognition in a sample of schizophrenic patientsEllen Fischer, DenmarkAntonio Drago

010 Quantitative proteomic analysis in postmortem cerebellum in chronic schizophreniaAmérica Vera Montecinos, SpainRicard Rodriguez-Mias, Judit Villen, Belen Ramos

011 Pilot study of specificity protein 1 and 4 in peripheral blood molecular cells in postmenopausal women with schizophrenia treated with raloxifeneÈlia Vila Andreu, SpainElena Huerta-Ramos, Christian Nuñez, Judith Usall, Belen Ramos

012 Mitochondrial phenotyping and deep charac-terisation in schizophrenia using a patient-based in vitro modelRichard Wüst, GermanyMarie Estelle Bellet, Christine Bus, Manuela Kübler, Joachim Taeger, Andreas Johannes Fallgatter, Christian Plewnia, Julia Fitzgerald, Rejko Krüger

013 Whole-genome sequencing of monozygotic twins discordant for schizophrenia indicates multiple genetic risk factors for schizophreniaJinsong Tang, People's Republic of ChinaYanhui Liao, Xiaogang Chen

014 Genetic polymorphisms of glutathione S-trans-ferases and oxidative stress in schizophreniaFabio Borghi, BrazilAngélica Lopes, Rafael Fernandes-Ferreira, Lorena Forner, Thais Andreguetto, Camila Ovieira-Brancati, Bruna Farina, Eduardo Alves de Almeida, Dorotéia Rossi Silva Souza, Gerardo De Araújo Filho

015 Methylation rate of the dopamine transporter gene (DAT): a possible biomarker for the course of tics in Tourette SyndromeKatja Kunert, GermanyAnn-Sophie Höing, Hansi Pathak, Alexandra Kotsiari, Helge Frieling, Kirsten Müller-Vahl

016 Effects of STW 3-VI (St. John's wort) on hippo-campal and microglia cells in vitroChristiane Kolb, GermanyJohanna Hofmann, Anna Schwendler, Julian Hüther, Gabriel A. Bonaterra, Andrea Cordes, Heba Abdel-Aziz, Ralf Kinscherf

017 Suicide attempt in monozygotic twinsFreddy Vasquez, PeruYsela Nicolas, Sylvia Falconi

018 A case report on the tuberous sclerosis: family manifestationMaka Areshidze, Republic of GeorgiaLali Abesadze

P-31 Poster Session13:30 – 15:00 | Hall BudapestTOPIC 16: Diagnostics and classification, psychopathology, RDoC

Diagnostics and classification, psychopathology, RDoCChair: Jürgen Zielasek, Germany

001 Benefits and challenges of the application of the international classification of functioning, disability and health (ICF) in psychiatry and psycho-therapy in the context of the future introduction of the ICD-11Pavel Ptyushkin, Switzerland

002 Schmid and the German origins of multi-axial systemsLuis Streb, Brazil

003 A systematic review of the acceptability of mental health assessment toolsBennett Quinn, United Kingdom

004 Reinterpreting error-related negativity under the aegis of RDoCRita Pasion, PortugalFernando Barbosa

005 MAC-1: development and testing of a ques-tionnaire to measure mindfulness, acceptance and commitmentNina Schulze, GermanySilja C. Reuter, Peter Tonn

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006 Predicting faking in depression diagnosticsStephan Goerigk, GermanyNina Sarubin, Sven Hilbert, Frank Padberg, Peter Falkai, Markus Bühner

007 Paraphrenia: a diagnosis still current? – a case reportTeresa Carvalhão, PortugalRute Cajão, Raquel Serrano

008 Examination of anomalous fantasy and imagi-nation (EAFI): presentation of a novel psychometric instrumentAndreas Rosén Rasmussen, DenmarkHelene Borregaard Stephensen, Julie Nordgaard, Josef Parnas

009 Dream interpretation: a possible diagnostic and therapeutic route to follow during early stages of mental illnessAlice Masillo, ItalyElena Pappagallo, Nella Lo Cascio, Cecilia Iannaco, Martina Brandizzi, Riccardo Saba, Claudia Dario, Marcella Fagioli, Rossella Carnevali, Elena Monducci, Francesca Fagioli, Paolo Fiori Nastro

010 A new German language test for irony compre-hension in psychiatric disordersAnne Felsenheimer, AustriaCarolin Kieckhäfer, Alexander M. Rapp

011 Psychopathological differences between As-perger's syndrome and schizotypal disorder, in an adult sampleMaria Nilsson, DenmarkPeter Handest, Jessica Carlsson Lohmann, Sidse Arnfred


TOPIC 17: Psychotherapy

Psychotherapy IChair: Frank Helmig, Germany

001 A case review psychodynamic psychotherapy in borderline personality disorder comorbid with benzodiazepine dependenceUmie Faizah, Indonesia

002 A psychodynamic guideline on the interaction of pharmacology and psychotherapy in patients with personality disorder or acute psychosomatic symptomsChristopher Rommel, Germany

003 Psychodynamic group therapy in Italy: an online survey on methodologyClaudia Dario, ItalyMartina Brandizzi, Alberto Forte, Nella Lo Cascio, Riccardo Saba, Juliana Fortes Lindau, Elena Monducci, Miriam Scarciglia, Luana Testa, Annelore Homberg, Francesca Fagioli, Antonia Mocci

004 Interpreter-mediated psychotherapy with refugeesRikke Sander Jensen, DenmarkHenriette Laugesen, Signe Lund Skammeritz, Erik Lykke Mortensen, Jessica Carlsson Lohmann

005 Readiness to change and psychotherapy out-comes of a transdiagnostic stepped care program for surgical patients: results from a randomized controlled trialHenning Krampe, GermanyAnna-Lena Salz, Léonie F. Kerper, Alexander Krannich, Tatjana Schnell, Klaus-Dieter Wernecke, Claudia D. Spies

006 Cognitive remediation therapy for people with Down syndrome: practical aspectsLaura Cretu, FranceSilvia Sacco, Isabelle Marey, Aimé Ravel, Clotilde Mircher

007 The emotion modulation approach in music therapy – a pilot analysis of the Wiesloch music therapy studyStefan Gebhardt, GermanyIlka Dammann, Klaus Loescher, Richard von Georgi

008 Mindfulness, acceptance and commitment combined in cognitive behavioral therapy (MAC-CBT) group therapy for caregivers of patients with dementiaSaskia Stöckigt, GermanyPeter Tonn

009 Mindfulness-based group therapy for family caregivers of severe mental illness patientsJose Ignacio Aznarte Lopez, SpainIsabel Del Jesús, Elena Cano, Teresa Quirós, María F. Soriano, Isabel Caparrós

010 Treating chronic and severe obsessive-compul-sive disorder using schema therapy: a case studyJohannes Krautheim, GermanyTilo Kircher, Hans Onno Röttgers, Neele Reiss

011 Bringing the transponible integrative processu-al psychotherapy (TIPP) model into clinical practiceBianca Lafrenz, GermanyThorgund Reh-Bergen, Claudia Bartels, Detlef Degner, Jörg Signerski-Krieger, Margit Brenig-Eggebrecht

012 Do feelings of the psychiatrist for patients vary according to severity of illness and gender?Carolina Zárate, ChileAlejandra Ramirez, Antonio Menchacha, Lorena Pumariano, Cristian Montes, Cecilia Fernandez

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013 Mindfulness-based interventions modulate de-fault-mode network activity in patients with opioid dependenceReham Fahmy, Egypt

014 Comparison between the talking cure, the psy-choanalytic psychotherapy and the sensoripsychic therapy in the narcissistic and identical disordersValérie Boucherat-Hue, France

P-33 Poster Session13:30 – 15:00 | Hall BudapestTOPIC 17: Psychotherapy

Psychotherapy IIChair: Michael Deuschle, Germany

001 Breath versus emotions: the impact of different foci of attention on the experience of negative and positive emotions during mindfulness meditationThomas Beblo, GermanySarah Pelster, Christine Schilling, Benjamin Iffland, Martin Driessen, Silvia Fernando

002 Brain signature of emotional change: altered neurophysiological processing after one session of psychotherapyKristina B. Rohde, SwitzerlandFranz Caspar, Thomas Koenig, Antonio Pascual-Leone, Maria Stein

003 Using a movie for the assessment of social cognition to measure mentalizing of health care professionals at an acute psychiatric department in ViennaIsabella Klaus, AustriaRichard Horn, Kurt Stastka, Henriette Löffler-Stastka

004 Behavioral treatment for nighttime fears in pre-school children: a pilot studyRenatha Rafihi-Ferreira, BrazilThomas Ollendick, Fernando Asbahr, Edwiges Silvares

005 Psychoeducation for people with intellectual disabilities and schizophrenic or anxiety disordersMelanie Jagla, GermanyAnnika Baumeister, Marion Augustin, Gabriele Helga Franke

006 Comprehensive rehabilitation program in major mental disorders: a multimodal approach PRISMACarlos Lopez-Jaramillo, ColombiaCristian Vargas, Ana M. Díaz-Zuluaga, Julian Pineda Zapata, Alejandro Sánchez Présiga, Sigifredo Ospina, Juan David Palacio

007 Effectiveness of an inpatient multimodal psychiatric psychotherapeutic program for the treatment of job burnoutHildburg Porschke, Switzerland

008 Bullying adolescents and family dynamics – changes after treatment with multi-systemic family therapyDrita Gashi Bytyçi, Republic of Kosovo

009 Innocence in danger (Colombia) – a psycho-therapy program for children and adolescents with post-traumatic stress disorderElkin Llanez-Anaya, ColombiaSusana Lopez, Julio Gomez Galvis, Hugo Herazo

010 Effectiveness of an internet- and mobile-based intervention for a severely impaired population: treatment of comorbid depression in chronic back pain patients on sick leaveSandra Schlicker, GermanyHarald Baumeister, Matthias Berking, Lasse Sander, Jiaxi Lin, Sarah Paganini, Ingrid Titzler, Dirk Lehr, Sabine Bahn, David Daniel Ebert

011 Internet psychotherapy with net step: a therapist delivered IPT for depression and anxiety disorders in primary careUlrich Sprick, GermanyM. Köhne

012 Benefits of dog facilitated therapy are based on epigenetical modulations in limbic brain regions due to domestication processesDaniela Pörtl, GermanyChristoph Jung

013 Indianization of psychotherapy – benefits and pitfallsAvinash DeSousa, IndiaPragya Lodha

014 Psychotherapeutic approaches in adults with intellectual disability (ID) with special focus on impulsive behaviourSamuel Elstner, Germany



Pharmacotherapy IChair: Tom Bschor, Germany

001 Factors related to medication noncompliance in outpatients with psychiatric disordersChangqing Hu, People's Republic of ChinaXuequan Zhu, Li Yang, Gang Wang, Xu Chen, Weiwei Wang, Jingjin Jia

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002 Development of a selective fluorescence-labeled ligand for binding studies and characterization of lateral mobility of 5-HT2A-receptors on living cellsStefan Aatz, GermanyThomas Sorkalla, Sebastian Franken, Christiane Kolb, Heba Abdel-Aziz, Hanns Haeberlein

003 Patients with high levels of brain-derived neurotrophic factor (BDNF) show a normalization of memory impairment during antidepressant treatmentJan Engelmann, GermanyStefanie Wagner, Konrad Schlicht, Nadine Dreimüller, Marianne B. Müller, André Tadic, Klaus Lieb

004 Deleterious effects of antidepressants on semen parameters: a case reportKhalid Shehatto, EgyptManal Abed, Ahmed El-Aghoury

005 Usefulness of intravenous clomipramine on in-patients with refractory major depressive disorderKazuaki Sugawara, JapanToshiyuki Kobayashi

006 Can mirtazapine and bupropion be alternative medicines for depressed patients at risk for bleeding?Han-Yong Jung, Republic of KoreaSe-Hoon Shim, Kyoung-Sae Na

007 ECT has greater efficacy than fluoxetine in alle-viating the burden of illness for patients with major depressive disorder – a Taiwanese pooled analysisChing-Hua Lin, TaiwanMing-Chao Chen, Fu-Chiang Wang

008 Effect of vortioxetine versus paroxetina on sexual functioningEsther Mancha Heredero, SpainMaría Jesús Leñero Navarrete, Yanira D'Hiver Cantalejo, Héctor Saiz García, Cristina Blanco Dorado, Angela Sofía Rosero Enríquez, Alejandro Ballesteros Prados

009 Drug interactions in chronic pain disorder, addiction and affective disorder – clinic, treatment and TDMIvana Adamovic, Germany

010 Readmissions for bipolar affective disorder: pharmacological approach at discharge in a special-ized unit in LisbonMarco Gonçalves, PortugalInês Coelho, Miguel Nascimento, Mariana Silva, Joana Aguiar

011 Alpha1 and alpha2 adrenoceptors as targets of antidepressant and antipsychotic drugs: insights from serum reference levels and in vitro-binding affinity patternsTabea von der Lühe, GermanyJulia Christl, Christian Lange-Asschenfeldt

012 A phase 3, multicenter randomized double blind placebo controlled study of the opioid receptor antagonist – odelepran the treatment of alcohol addictionElvira Mukhamettshina, Russia

013 Genotyping and phenotyping of CYP2D6 and CYP3A isoenzymes in patience with alcohol use disorder: relationship with haloperidol plasmatic concentration, efficacy of pharmacotherapy and risk of adverse drug reactionsMikhail Zastrozhin, RussiaDmitry Sychev, Igor Miroshnichenko, Elena Grishina, Valery Smirnov, Evgeny Bryun

014 New safety signalsAnnette Viktoria Hinze, GermanyWalburga Lütkehermölle, Martin Huber, Christine Greiner

015 Characteristics of severe hyponatremia in pa-tients with psychiatric illness: a retrospective studyEriko Makino, JapanTetsuro Enomoto, Takahide Hashimoto, Hidetaka Hamasaki, Akahito Sako, Hidekatsu Yanai, Hideki Nanasawa, Tatsuro Hayakawa



Pharmacotherapy IIChair: Ekkehard Haen, Germany

001 A study to assess the prophylactic and ther-apeutic effect of enalapril on olanzapine-induced metabolic syndrome in wistar ratsVeena Nayak, IndiaAvinash A., Kurady Laxminarayana Bairy, Sushil Kiran Kunder

002 May quetiapine plus sertraline cause bell's palsy? Two case reportsMohammadreza Shalbafan, IranFarzaneh Malekpour

003 Predictors of response to celecoxib augmen-tation of olanzapine therapy in schizophrenia in a randomized, double blind, controlled studyKabir Garg, IndiaAnil Nischal, Anuradha Nischal, Adarsh Tripathi, Manu Agarwal

004 Relationship between antipsychotic treatment and metabolic parameters in a group of patients with severe mental disorder and sedentary lifestyleLuisa San Emeterio, SpainM. Teresa Salvador, Silvia Oller, Luis Miguel Martin, Roser Masa, M. Isabel Fernandez

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among patients with schizophrenia receiving aripiprazole once-monthly in a 52-week, open-label, maintenance studyTimothy Peters-Strickland, USANa Jin, Pedro Such, Phyllis M. Salzman

006 Priapism following augmentation treatment with quetiapine: a case reportRazan Alkhoury, GermanyMarius Bolten, Gisbert Eikmeier

007 A randomized controlled trial of pharmacist intervention on cognitive outcomes in patients with schizophreniaThanarat Suansanae, ThailandThanompong Sathienluckana, Weerapon Unaharassamee, Oraporn Suanchang, Chuthamanee Suthisisang

008 Evaluation of clozapine total clearance from therapeutic drug monitoring dataMelissa Ballestrin, ItalyEkkehard Haen

009 Outpatient's clozapine initiation at treatment resistant schizophrenic patients in a rural Greek hospital: protocol – resultsArgitis Petros, GreeceKonstantina Mpaklori, Sofia Skopelitou, Paraskevi Platari, Andreas Karampas, Anthi Plevritaki, Lampros Sakkas, Maria Poulou

010 Eosinophilia secondary to clozapine: about a caseMónica Rodríguez Merino, SpainJorge Schoendorff Ortega, Juan José Arechederra Aranzadi, Mariano Hernández Herreros, Ana Judith Mesa Suárez, Luis Enrique Vidal Palmer, María Inéz López-Ibor

011 Treatment with haloperidol in the light of current efficacy and safety knowledgeChristine Greiner, GermanyAnnette Viktoria Hinze, Martin Huber

012 Lumateperone (ITI-007): a unique investiga-tional agent with broad therapeutic potential across neuropsychiatric disordersCedric O'Gorman, USAKimberly Vanover, Christoph U. Correll, Steve Glass, Sharon Mates, Jelena Saillard, Michal Weingart, Robert Davis

013 A retrospective analysis of antipsychotic combination vs. monotherapy treatment in a long term psychiatric facilityJose Rey, USAYesenia Sanin, Stepan Uhlyar

014 Drug-induced parkinsonism among patients receiving anti-psychotic medications in a Nigerian hospitalFatima Olaiya, NigeriaChampion Seun-Fadipe, Kolawole Mosaku

015 Medication discrepancies among demented persons in home care settings with or without treatment by a neurologistLeonhard Schütz, GermanyNils Lahmann, Ralf Suhr, Xavier Boronat-Garrido, Fabian Alexander Moser

P-36 Poster Session13:30 – 15:00 | Hall BudapestTOPIC 18: Pharmacotherapy

Pharmacotherapy IIIChair: Christoph Hiemke, Germany

001 Safety of DPP-4 inhibitor on anxiety and depression among type 2 diabetes: a systematic review and network meta-analysisWeiwei Wang, People's Republic of ChinaFeng Sun, Shanshan Wu, Siyan Zhan

002 Protocol for the evaluation of the physiochem-ical properties of 3 generic psychotropic essential medications in South-South NigeriaFrances Adiukwu, NigeriaChidozie Chukwujekwu, Ibipiriene Wakama, Princewill Stanley

003 A meta-analysis of the efficacy of silexan in subthreshold anxietyStephan Klement, GermanyHans-Peter Volz, Siegfried Kasper

004 Comparison of anxiolytic effects of the homeo-pathic complex vita-C 15 in compared with aconi-tum napellus in the acutely stressed C57BL6 miceCharis Liew, Malaysia

005 In silico and in vitro study of bromdihydro-chlorphenylbenzodiazepines – Russian original benzodiazepine-metabolical pathwaysDmitriy Ivashchenko, RussiaAndrey Poloznikov, D. A. Filimonov, Sergey Nikulin, A. V. Rudik, Alexander Dmitriev, Lyudmila Savchenko, Eugeniy Bryun

006 Memantine augmentation improves symptoms in patients with treatment-refractory obsessive- compulsive disorder: a randomized controlled trialSetareh Razoughi, IranMehdi Sayyah, Leila Kouti, Kaveh Eslami

007 Efficacy of intravenous ketamine for treatment of acute post traumatic stress disorderAchyut Trivedi, IndiaAshok Singhal

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008 Efficacy and tolerability of amitriptyline versus fluoxetine in the treatment of patients with somato-form disorder: a randomized comparative trialSulochana Joshi, NepalArun Kumar Pandey, Nidesh Sapkota

009 Effects of Neurexan® on reduced stress respon-sivity in the autonomic nervous system measured by heart rate variabilityHamidreza Jamalabadi, GermanyTara Chand, Sarah Alizadeh, Myron Schultz, Martin Walter

010 Effects of Neurexan® on brain responses to deviant stimuli during an auditory oddball taskSarah Alizadeh, GermanyGalina Surova, Hamidreza Jamalabadi, Myron Schultz, Martin Walter

011 Dronabinol tincture and its effect on Gille de la Tourette syndrome – a case reportEva-Maria Pichler, AustriaWolfram Kawohl

012 Drug interactions: antiretroviral and psychotropicsDaniel de Aquino Leite, BrazilLino Marcos Zanatta, Adib Subhi Hasan Husein, Adriana Maria Sousa

013 Meta-analyses on the pharmacokinetics of donepezilFrank Faltraco, GermanyDaniel Reker, Martin Heinze

P-37 Poster Session13:30 – 15:00 | Hall BudapestTOPIC 19: Stimulation methods and interdisciplinary interventions

Stimulation methods and interdisciplinary interven-tionsChair: Michael Grözinger, Germany

001 Changes in self-perception in patients, treated with neuro-stimulating devicesSimon Eich, GermanyOliver Müller, Andreas Schulze-Bonhage

002 Repetitive peripheral magnetic stimulation (rPMS) can improve mood of patients with brain insultsAdel Marei, EgyptHebatallah Rashed

003 Combining repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation and cognitive behavioral therapy for effective treatment of tinnitus and insomnia – a case reportLukas Peter, GermanyKneginja Richter, Jens Acker, Joachim Höfig, Lence Miloseva, Günter Niklewski

004 The differential effects of monophasic and biphasic repetitive transcranial magnetic stimula-tion on attentional processing in major depressive disorderMolly Hyde, CanadaPierre Blier, Lisa McMurray, Ahmed Rostom, Asif Khan, Verner Knott

005 Modulation of cognitive flexibility through transcranial direct current stimulationElisabeth Hertenstein, GermanyLukas Frase, Elena Waibel, Dieter Riemann, Christoph Nissen

006 rTMS and ECT: are they combinable? Case reports of nine patientsSamir Ibrahim, AustraliaPaul Fitzgerald

007 Personnel's attitude towards reintroducing electroconvulsive therapy – the baseline assessmentDeborah Scholz-Hehn, GermanyJana Christina Müller, Ruben Deml, Heiko Albrecht, Daniel Luedecke, Janina Katharina Gornisch, Laura Stumm, Nils Freundlieb

008 Effects of low amplitude EEG recordings during electroconvulsive therapy (ECT) on electronic and manual assessments of post suppression indices (PSI) in geriatric patientsAndreas Raether, GermanyChristopher Dedner, Karin Ademmer

009 Successful treatment of super-refractory status epilepticus with high-intensity electroconvulsive therapy: a case reportHanna Schneegans, GermanyHenning Stetefeld, Christian Dohmen, Özgür Onur, Fritz-Georg Lehnhardt

010 Satisfaction with electroconvulsive therapy (ECT) – retrospective view of patients and their relativesLucie Kalisova, Czech RepublicMarketa Kubinova, Jiri Michalec, Katerina Madlova, Jakub Albrecht

011 Efficacy and safety of ECT in a 16-year old ado-lescent with chronic catatonia: case presentationHolger Himmighoffen, SwitzerlandAnnette Beatrix Brühl

012 Effectiveness of aerobic exercise and biofeed-back therapy in tension type head ache: a compara-tive studyIndira Sharma, IndiaAnil Gour

013 The effect of mind-body exercise on quitting illicit drug use: a systematic reviewChian-Feng Huang, TaiwanChia-Hsiang Chan

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78 014 Didactic musical composition on bipolar disorder

Erico Kohl, BrazilAltino Bessa Marques Filho, José Antonio Cordeiro, Victor Hugo Ferreira Silva

015 Social determinants as focus in the treatment of mild mental retardation – a case reportPedro de Freitas Skaff Zaidan, BrazilJuliana Andrade Brito Lins, Ricardo Azevedo Pacheco, Thais Baer, Vanessa Regina Carli, Guilherme Passamani Borges, Heitor Prates Furieri, Pablo Alves da Silva Zunini

016 Treatment effects on automatic emotion pro-cessing in major depressive disorderRonny Redlich, GermanyDario Zaremba, Katharina Dohm, Katharina Förster, Susanne Meinert, Elisabeth Leehr, Joscha Böhnlein, Jonathan Repple, Christian Bürger, Dominik Grotegerd, Nils Opel, Udo Dannlowski

P-38 Poster Session13:30 – 15:00 | Hall BudapestTOPIC 20: Prevention and health promotion

Prevention and health promotionChair: Johannes Wancata, Austria

001 Protocol for a Cochrane review and meta-analysis: psychological interventions for resilience en-hancement in adultsAngela Kunzler, GermanyIsabella Helmreich, Andrea Chmitorz, Jochem König, Harald Binder, Michèle Wessa, Klaus Lieb

002 Population-based validation of a German version of the brief resilience scaleAndrea Chmitorz, GermanyAngela Kunzler, Rolf-Dieter Stieglitz, Mario Wenzel, Isabella Helmreich, Anna Gerlicher, Miriam Kampa, Thomas Kubiak, Raffael Kalisch, Klaus Lieb, Oliver Tüscher

003 Attachment security to mother and father figures and association with bully/victim behaviour in a large adolescent sampleFrida Dahlbäck, SwedenBirgitta Kerstis, Cecilia Åslund, Karin Sonnby

004 Preventing attachment disorder through a mother-child dyadic group therapy – an 18 month follow-up of a high risk populationMaria Eugenia Herrero, SpainAinara Temprano, Carlos Justo, Ana Iniesta, Cesar Martinez

005 Smoking bans in mental health hospitals in Japan: barriers to implementationKazumichi Hashimoto, JapanManabu Makinodan, Yasuhiro Matsuda, Tsubasa Morimoto, Shotaro Ueda, Toshifumi Kishimoto

006 50 ways to prevent a schizophrenia relapse – which are put into practice?Susanne Jaeger, GermanyPatricia Bückle, Tilman Steinert

007 The targets of the prevention non-psychotic mental disorders in medical studentsIryna Leshchyna, UkraineTetiana Mozgova

008 How does a depressive and anxious symptom-atology influence the intention of infertile couples to persist in fertility treatments?Jose Temotio, PortugalInês Marques, Maria Balreira

009 Children's daily lives survey using modified QCD questionnaire in Ishinomaki, tsunami devastated area of East Japan earthquake, 4 years follow-upNaoko Satake, Japan

010 Feasibility and acceptability of a prevention program for eating disorders (me, you and us) adapted for young adolescents in KoreaYoul-Ri Kim, Republic of KoreaGi Young Lee, Eun Jin Park, Kyung Hwa Kwag, Jin Hong Park, So Hyun An, Ji Hyun Lee, Jeong Hun Sim, Janet Treasure

011 Joint crisis plans in psychiatric practiceKatrin Radenbach, GermanyDetlef Degner, Alfred Simon

012 Caregiver's burden and anxiety in epilepsyPelin Su Sirin, TurkeyKumru Senyasar Meterelliyoz, Dilek Atakli

013 Clinical differences between patients who undergo surgery for morbid obesity and patients who reject the interventionMaría Suárez Gómez, PortugalAna Paula Matos Pires, Francisco José Vaz-Leal, Juan Antonio Guisado-Macías, Mariano Casado-Blanco, Laura Rodríguez-Santos, M. Isabel Ramos-Fuentes, Beatriz Bajo-Cabello



Ambulante Versorgung und RehabilitationChair: Ronald Burian, Germany

001 Effekte der Konsiliar- und Liaison-Psychiatrie für eine erstmalige psychiatrische BehandlungTorsten Hoffmann, Switzerland

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002 Brückenteam – Psychiatrisches Überleitungs-management in der Allgemeinpsychiatrie an der Ausgangstüre einer VersorgungsklinikRuth Weizel, Germany

003 Wie wirken sich ambulante Eingliederungs-hilfeleistungen auf die Teilhabechancen chronisch psychisch erkrankter Menschen aus? Eine qualitati-ve Studie zur ambulanten Sozialpsychiatrie (ASP) in HamburgGesa Mayer, GermanyMatthias Nauerth, Anneke Wiese

004 Nutzung ambulanter Behandlungs- und Hilfeangebote durch Schizophrenie kranke Menschen nach stationärer BehandlungGerhard Längle, GermanyElisa Frei, Susanne Jaeger, Thomas Becker, Tilman Steinert, Reinhold Kilian

005 Können Kennzahlen aus dem operativen Controlling Abbrüche einer Behandlung in einer ambulanten Rehaklinik vorhersagen?Rafael Rabenstein, AustriaBirgit Senft, Alexandra Schosser

006 Beschwerdenvalidierung in der psychosomati-schen Rehabilitation: der SFSS in einer klinischen StichprobeWolfgang Pfeiffer, GermanyDaniela Gutermann, Markus Bassler

007 Kultursensible Gesundheitseinrichtungen – ein Scoping ReviewOriana Handtke, GermanyBenjamin Schilgen, Holger Schulz, Mike Mösko


TOPIC 17: Psychotherapy

Psychotherapie und andere psychiatrische TherapieformenChair: Bernhard Strauß, Germany

001 Bedarf eines Therapieangebots für Patienten der PsychodermatologieLena Hinkelmann, GermanyNina Schulze, Peter Tonn

002 Metakognitives Gruppentraining bei Zwang – Ergebnisse einer Pilotstudie zu einer neu entwi-ckelten GruppeninterventionBirgit Hottenrott, GermanyLotta Zielke, Barbara Cludius, Lilian Krasberg, Cüneyt Demiralay, Anna Sure, Marit Hauschildt, Steffen Moritz, Lena Jelinek

003 Kooperation einer Universitätsklinik mit einer Jugendfarm und Umweltstation – schulenübergrei-fende tiergestützte GruppentherapieJudith Walloch, GermanyMaria Feuerstake, Johannes Kornhuber

004 Internettherapie für Hinterbliebene von Menschen mit hämatologischer KrebserkrankungRahel Hoffmann, GermanyJulia Große, Michaela Nagl, Anja Mehnert, Anette Kersting

005 Suchterkrankung und traumatisierende Lebenserfahrung – Evaluation eines Behandlungs- manuals für die (teil-)stationäre psychiatrische BehandlungMichael Müller-Mohnssen, GermanyWaltraud Heiserer-Trautmann, Michaela Hafner-König, Bernhard Widmann, Thomas Fritschi

006 Konzeption und Evaluation einer gruppen-therapeutischen Intervention für arbeitsunfähige PatientenLinus Wittmann, GermanyG. Groen, U. Peter, P. Hampel, A. Karow, J. Gallinat

007 Welchen Einfluss hat ein 12-wöchiges kogniti-ves Training auf das Volumen der grauen Masse bei an Schizophrenie erkrankten Menschen?Jona Ruben Iffland, GermanyEva Bauer, Harald Gruppe, Denise Lockhofen, Bernd Gallhofer, Gebhard Sammer, Bernd Hanewald

008 Der Mesmerismus als erste internationale Psychotherapiebewegung der NeuzeitReinhard Joachim Boerner, Austria

009 Selbstempathie im Sinne der gewaltfreien Kom-munikation – eine Basis für die Gestaltung professi-oneller Beziehungen?Gerhard Schoßmaier, Austria

010 Mehrdimensionale Erfassung des Einflusses von Spiritualität auf das psychologische Wohlbefin-den – Questionnaire on SpiritualityAnna Janhsen, GermanyChristian Rietz

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80 › Thursday, 12 October 2017

P-41 Poster Session13:30 – 15:00 | Hall BudapestTOPIC 12: Epidemiology and risk factors

Epidemiology and risk factorsChair: Frank Jacobi, Germany

001 Does the individual emotional valence of life events matter for their impact on future health and diseases?Johanna König, GermanyAndrea Block, Mathias Becker, Kristin Fenske, Hans J. Grabe

003 Gender – an underestimated factor in medical educationPascal Burger, SwitzerlandMichael Scholz

004 Behavioral/emotional problems in preschool children: sex differencesMarina Monzani Da Rocha, BrazilGabriela de Castro Caetano

005 National gender dimorphisms of second- to-fourth finger length ratios correlate with life expectancy, suicide, and other causes of deathBernd Lenz, GermanyJohannes Kornhuber

006 Suicide in Argentina: risk factorsEnzo Eduardo Guzzo, ArgentinaLeonardo Tondo, Fernando Taragano

007 Socio-demographic and clinical features of the pregnant patients admitted to an university psychia-try clinicNuray Atasoy, TurkeyAtaman Sivasl, Mustafa Oguz, Ozge Saracli

008 Understanding the perceived causes of postna-tal depression: a qualitative systematic literature reviewHarpreet Sihre, United KingdomDinush Lankage, Paramjit Gill, Qulsom Fazil

009 Depression, anxiety and stress symptoms among students in Albania explored by DASS-42Pasho Maksuti, AlbaniaAnita Pilika, Artan Simaku

010 Dimensional structure of the CES-D-10 among rural students in ColombiaEdwin Herazo, ColombiaCarlos A. Pineda-Roa, Adalberto Campo-Arias, Angela Paola Martínez, Diana Yuranny Corredor

011 “Natural products” precipitating psychiatric symptoms – a case seriesAnkit Daral, IndiaSupriya Agarwal, Sachin Sharma

012 Absence from work is associated with levels of psychopathology in a community sampleAlex Gamma, SwitzerlandRoman Schleifer, Ingeborg Warnke, Carlos Canela, Vladeta Ajdacic-Gross, Wulf Rössler, Jules Angst, Michael Liebrenz

013 Determinants of induced abortion in a sample of Albanian womenVoltisa Lama, AlbaniaAdelina Kakija

014 Images that speak: a photovoice study on the psychosocial experience of psychosis in a migrant population from Cape VerdeSalomé Magalhães Xavier, PortugalAna Filipa Correia, Ana Sofia Barbosa, Márcia Sequeira, Vera Dindo, Maria Teresa Maia, Ana Rita Goes

015 Ostracism in psychiatric disorders – a critical review of experimental paradigmsMatthias Reinhard, GermanyJulia Dewald-Kaufmann, Andrea Jobst, Richard Musil, Barbara Barton, Nina Sarubin, Peter Falkai, Frank Padberg

016 Don't just screen – intervene! Improving the physical health of people living with a mental illnessZahra Rabbee, United KingdomKeerthy Raju


TOPIC 21: Rehabilitation and work

Rehabilitation and workChair: Sandy Pistol, Germany

001 Developing a scale to assess nursing practice during enrolment in psychiatric day-care servicesTomoko Chijiiwa, Japan

002 Actual survey of the mental health status of kindergartner staffSoichi Takamura, JapanMiho Kondo, Yasutoshi Nekoda

003 Level of functioning, perceived work ability, and work status among psychiatric patients with major mental disordersBoris Karpov, FinlandGrigori Joffe, Kari Aaltonen, Ilya Baryshnikov, Maaria Koivisto, Petri Näätänen, Tarja Melartin, Martti Heikkinen, Erkki Isometsä

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004 Mental health and work: a suspicion study of mental common disorders on physiotherapists of a large hospitalKarina Cestari de Oliveira, BrazilLiliana Andolpho Magalhães Guimarães

005 Work and you: implementation of a cognitive remediation and labour insertion program in stabi-lized first-episode of psychosis patients – prelimi-nary resultsRosa Blanca Sauras Quetcuti, SpainIris Cáceres Guillén, Laura Morro Fernandez, Martina Cumova, Dorothee Schlüter, Laura Gomez Perez, Anna Mane Santacana, Daniel Berge Baquero

006 Efficacy of a psychosocial rehabilitation pro-gramme for recovering patients with schizophrenia and bipolar disorder: a randomized controlled trialMa Lourdes Rosanna Ejercito de Guzman, PhilippinesJeremaine W. Prieto

007 Cognitive impairment and life quality in patients with multiple sclerosisNadja Baumgart, GermanyBernhard Bühler, Michael Ernst, Ulrich Kausch, Bernd Krämer, Christian Menges, Roland Roth, Frank Schmitz, Patrick Thilmann, Georg Adler

008 Recovery from mental illness depends on expectation and respect – based on an interview of a person with a mental illnessKazuko Iwai, Japan

009 Impact of cognitive remediation on functional outcome in (partly) remitted depressed patientsJohanna Kienzle, GermanyLena Listunova, Thea Marianne Grützner, Claudia Bach, Marina Bartolovic, Isabelle Elisabeth Rek, Matthias Weisbrod, Daniela Roesch Ely



Community and social psychiatryChair: Ulf Künstler, Germany

001 The psychiatric day clinic throughout EuropeHerald Hopf, Germany

002 Involuntary supervised community treatment in SloveniaPetra Koprivnik, Slovenia

003 Reactions by Swedish physicians serving undoc-umented migrants and hidden asylum seekersKjell Reichenberg, Sweden

004 Morbidity of insomnia, anxiety and depression in the middle age females in a community in Beijing ChinaLi Yang, People's Republic of ChinaChangqing Hu, Xuequan Zhu, Jia Zhou

005 A community behavior clinic for evaluating developmental disabilities and related disordersAnna Lamikanra, People's Republic of ChinaElizabeth Campbell, Yewande Oshodi, Sonya Armstrong, Ruth Brand Flu, Tracey Wasai, Paul Agboola

006 Quality of life and living conditions among schizophrenia patients and family caregivers in Cambodia - an interim reportToshiyuki Marutani, JapanSotheara Chhim, Akihiro Nishio, Akiko Nosaki, Yasuko Fuse-Nagase

007 The situation of terminal care in psychiatric hospitals: an investigation of death certificates for two decades in Tochigi PrefectureNobuyoshi Saito, JapanKengo Sato, Toshiyuki Kobayashi, Shiro Suda

008 Applying school-based crisis intervention program to the students who experienced peer deaths during school trip: a preliminary study in South KoreaUn-Sun Chung, Republic of KoreaJung-Jae Lee, Ji Min Cha, Ji Eun Kim

009 Educational workshops: an experience in community mental health in ArgentinaFacundo Ruano, ArgentinaJulieta Flores Bassino, Soledad Pintos

010 The quality of life of clients diagnosed with schizophrenia spectrum, bipolar and depressive disorders in central rural AlbertaNeels Ehlers, Canada

011 Impact of the 2011 great East Japan earthquake and disaster preparedness among people with mental illnesses in the communityAkiko Nosaki, JapanKoichiro Otsuka

012 Formation of the psychiatric professional in Argentina: traditional psychiatry versus community- based psychiatryValentina Lavado Polo, ArgentinaJimena Gonzalez, Brenda Maggio, Nicolás Rubén Valle, Julieta Flores Bassino

013 Leaving the street: social reintegration of homeless people in Prague metropolitan areaLadislav Csémy, Czech RepublicMarie Vágnerová, Jakub Marek

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82 014 The inclusion of the family in the treatment of

severe cognitive disabilityRicardo Azevedo Pacheco, BrazilGuilherme Passamani Borges, Heitor Prates Furieri, Vanessa Regina Carli, Pablo Alves da Silva Zunini, Thais Baer, Pedro de Freitas Skaff Zaidan, Juliana Andrade Brito Lins

015 Intervention model of consultation-liaison psychiatry in a general hospitalCarla Alves Pereira, PortugalRute Cajão, João Pedro Lourenço, Bruna Melo, Alberto Marques, David Teixeira, Tania Casanova, Ana Isabel Oliveira

016 The demonetisation jolt – the unchartered and the unforeseen – a case seriesArun Enara, IndiaMahesh Gowda, Kanchana Ramachandran

017 Tattoos as self expression, idioms of distress and explanatory modelsDivyasree Sreedhar, IndiaSantosh Loganathan

P-44 Poster Session13:30 – 15:00 | Hall BudapestTOPIC 23: Health care research and models, health care policy

Health care research and models, health care policyChair: Berend Malchow, Germany

001 Developmental disabilities: frequency of MDD in mothers of patients suffering from DDMuhammad Nasar Sayeed Khan, PakistanAmina Nasar

002 Is home treatment for everyone? Character-istics of patients receiving intensive mental health care at homeLea Wyder, SwitzerlandUrs Hepp, Martin Grosse Holtforth, Niklaus Stulz

003 Management of mental health and psychosocial needs of patients in psychiatric systemJuliia Yachnik, UkraineAlisa Ladyk-Bruzgalova

004 Clinical characteristics and prevalence of coercive measures among involuntary committed patients at the University Hospital of Psychiatry ZurichFlorian Hotzy, SwitzerlandAndres Schneeberger, Anastasia Theodoridou, Paul Hoff, Erich Seifritz, Matthias Jäger

005 Psychiatry in times of change – open doors, recovery and patient-oriented careRobert Maier, SwitzerlandKarin Hammerfald

006 Long term hospitalization in psychiatric insti-tution: case reportHanen Hocine, Algeria

007 Results of a new bed-occupancy management in a department of addiction and psychotherapy in a large psychiatric hospitalRalph Jahn, GermanyKaroline Klingemann, Markus Banger, Julia Maria Nonn

008 Art therapists in psychiatry and psychosomatic medicine in GermanyJörg Oster, Germany

009 Role of psychiatrists to promote dying in dignity for palliative patients at Indonesia's top referral hospitalGina Anindyajati, IndonesiaFeranindhya Agiananda, Hervita Diatri

010 Home treatment team (HTT) pilot outcomes – Institute of Mental Health (IMH), SingaporeCheng Lee, SingaporeZe Jia Tan, Jun Wen Liew, Xian Ying Seet, Hariram Jayaranam, Jared Ng, Ker Chiah Wei

011 Is this an elixir of quality of life? Patients' and doctors' perspectives about benzodiazepinesOsvaldo Santos, PortugalInês Neves, Milene Fernandes, Joana Oliveira, Vasco Maria

012 A comparison of varenicline and combination nicotine replacement therapy efficacy for smoking cessation in a hospital-based outpatient clinic in Taiwan: a naturalistic prospective cohort studyLi-Yu Hu, TaiwanKuang-Chieh Hsueh, Ti Lu

013 The importance of development of institutional cooperation model for children exposed to domestic violence, neglect and abuse in TurkeyNazan Turan, TurkeyBirgül Özkan

014 Significance of early intervention by psychiatry liaison team at Hyogo Prefectural Amagasaki General Medical Center in JapanEmi Sakaguchi, JapanRutsu Iwamura, Yuki Tsukada, Hyogo Hirota, Naoe Yoshida, Keika Yanase, Mio Heguri, Akihiro Oyama, Hironobu Fujiwara, Koichi Mino

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015 Malaysian mental health: do different stake-holder groups have different needs?Ainul Hanafiah, United KingdomTine Van Bortel

016 Primary health care and community psychiatry in Buenos Aires, Argentina: the experience in LanúsJulieta Flores Bassino, Argentina

P-45 Poster Session13:30 – 15:00 | Hall BudapestTOPIC 24: Forensic psychiatry and assessment

Forensic psychiatry and assessmentChair: Jérome Endrass, Switzerland

001 Stalking of psychiatrists and psychotherapists: results of an online surveyPeter Praus, GermanySteffi G. Riedel-Heller, Harald Dressing

002 The psychiatric care and mental health of the east and middle part of Mino Province, Gifu Prefec-ture, Japan from the view of criminal case psychiat-ric evaluationsTomoji Takata, JapanMichael Kang

003 Contribution to better control and improve-ment of forensic psychiatric expertise in SerbiaZoran Ciric, Serbia

004 Mental health problems among male offenders and youths with conduct problemsGani Halilaj, Republic of KosovoNaim Fanaj, Fahri Drevinja, Shpend Haxhibeqiri, Qemajl Krasniqi

005 Personality traits and psychopathology in first degree homicide male offenders in TurkeyOmer Saatcioglu, TurkeyNazmiye Arduc, Feryal Cam Celikel

006 Child sexual abuse by catholic priests, deacons and male members of religious orders in the authority of the German Bishops' ConferenceHarald Dreßing, GermanyDieter Dölling, Dieter Hermann, Andreas Kruse, Eric Schmitt, Britta Bannenberg, Barbara Horten, Hans-Joachim Salize

007 Differences and commonalities between detected and undetected child sexual offendersJonas Kneer, GermanyCharlotte Gibbels, Lisa Christoff, Christopher Sinke, Boris Schiffer, Jorge Ponseti, Klaus Michael Beier, Henrik Walter, Martin Walter, Tillmann Krüger

008 Facets of empathy and psychopathy in unde-tected sadistic pedophilesLaura Franziska Kuhle, GermanySophia Krügel, Klaus Michael Beier, Joachim Nitschke

009 The judiciary and public mental health in Ar-gentina: changes from the new Civil CodeBarbara Hofmann, ArgentinaErnesto Jaimes, Alicia Belgarejo

010 A conceptual analysis of forensic psychiatric approaches of refugees' mental healthKyriakoula Manaridou, GermanyPeter Luhn, Christos Tsakalidis, Charalampos Dokos

011 Forensic psychiatry between terrorist and victims: new approach or over limit rolesSlavica Nikolic Lalic, SerbiaRifat Serav lhan, Vuk Vukovic, Jelena Mitic, Tijana Mirjanic, Tolgahan Tuncal, Olivera Golubovic, Veselin Savic

012 Hoarding disorder – a case report of a psychiatric expertise and its forensic implicationsCarla Alves Pereira, PortugalSofia Caetano, Palmira Filipa Morais, Ana Isabel Oliveira, Filipa Sousa, Tânia Casanova

013 Treating ADHD in a large correctional facility using psychostimulants: difficult and controversial, yet possibleGunter Lorberg, Canada

014 Forensic neuroimaging – applications and challengesArkadiusz Komorowski, Austria

P-46 Poster Session13:30 – 15:00 | Hall BudapestTOPIC 25: Training and continuing education

Training and continuing educationChair: Franziska Baessler, Germany

001 Professionalism, physicianhood, and psychi-atric practice: conceptualizing, implementing, and developing a senior psychiatry resident seminar in thoughtful, reflective, and inspired doctoringOliver Freudenreich, USANicholas Kontos

002 Medical education at the Göttingen University Psychiatric ClinicJulian Dieterle, GermanyJörg Signerski-Krieger

003 What should future psychiatrists learn? A survey of Taiwanese psychiatric specialistsChia-Yih Liu, TaiwanMin-Wei Huang, Frank H.-C. Chou

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84 004 Medical education at the University of Muenster:

impact of a revised curriculum in psychiatry on the evaluation and performance of 4th year medical studentsKatja Koelkebeck, GermanyBritta Brouwer, Helmut Ahrens, Jan Carl Becker, Markus Weih, Patricia Ohrmann

005 The trainees' perspective on involuntary treat-ment in psychiatry: do we get enough training to deal with every day challenges?Katharina Schönegger, AustriaNikitas Arnaoutoglou, Goncalo Sobreira, João Paulo Oliveira, Ekin Sönmez

006 Career satisfaction and work stressors in psy-chiatrists and psychiatry trainees in Australia and New ZealandKym Jenkins, AustraliaSarah Rotstein

007 Implications on the training program for clinical psychologists in South KoreaSung Won Choi, Republic of KoreaDong Ju Lee

008 Widen your mind: practicing child and adoles-cent psychiatry abroad – the European Federation of Psychiatric Trainees International Exchange ExperienceTeresa Gómez Alemany, SpainJoao Caseiro, Ekin Sönmez, Blanca del Hoyo

009 The attractive conference to acquire skills and international relationship for young psychiatrists in Japan: the course for academic development of psychiatrists (CADP)Nozomu Oya, JapanHironori Kuga, Toru Horinouchi, Masuo Tanaka, Norman Sartorius, Toshitaka Li

010 Innovation in the medico-psychological debrief-ing training by a French military educational center of simulationCécile Gorin, FranceVirginie Vautier, Aline Delahaye

011 Poetry, prose and mental illness – a novel psychi-atry educational workshop for medical studentsHaniah Habash-Bailey, United KingdomMaxwell Cooper, Hilary Morris

012 The effect of video-assisted orientation training on anxiety levels about clinical practice of nursing studentsFadime Tekin, TurkeyNigar Ünlüsoy Dinçer

013 Training patients as educational facilitators in mental health simulation scenariosEbru Lumley, United KingdomTracy Barry, Lee Chester, Mohan Bhat

P-47 Poster Session13:30 – 15:00 | Hall BudapestTOPIC 26: Ethics and philosophy

Ethics and philosophy, religion and spiritualityChair: Jann Schlimme, Germany

001 Better protect the subjects rights in psychiatric clinical research during the informed consent processXuequan Zhu, People's Republic of ChinaChangqing Hu, Jingjin Jia, Weiwei Wang, Honghong Teng

002 Some considerations on leadershipSuriti Govindji, United Kingdom

003 500 years after Luther: the problem of the free-will and its impact on child and adolescent psychiatryGottfried Maria Barth, GermanyTobias J. Renner

004 Relevance of the notion of causality in the cur-rent psychiatric practice – a review from Aristotle, Jaspers and TellenbachJonathan Veliz, ChilePilar Catrifil, Rodolfo Pizarro, Cristina Pasten, Eduardo Krüeger, Fernando Ivanovic-Zuvic, Cristian Orus, Matias Koch, Manuel Ugalde

005 Development and psychopathology of spatial cognition and ambivalenceKyoko Sumida, Japan

006 Human rights protection for people with mental disorders through the development of Indonesia free from pasung programChrisna Mayangsari, IndonesiaHervita Diatri

007 Pasung: the practice of shackling and imprison-ing the mentally ill in a rural area in IndonesiaSatti Raja Sitanggang, Indonesia

008 Social discrimination among mentally ill people in TunisiaKaouther Ben Neticha, TunisiaHanen Ben Ammar, Emira Khelifa, Amina Aissa, Zouhaier El Hechmi

009 The incidence of coercive measures during a 6 years period at a regional psychiatric department in Vienna, AustriaVera Pfersmann, AustriaPetra Fuchs

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010 Psychiatric counseling in mosques and other religious communitiesElif Alkan Haertwig, GermanyÖzgür Cengiz, Norbert Mönter

011 Experiences and explanations of mental ill – health in a group of devout Christians from the ethnic majority population in secular Sweden: a qualitative studyValerie Demarinis, Sweden

012 A phenomenological investigation of psychotic- like experiences: can analytical psychology help to distinguish spiritual experiences and mental disorders?Letícia Alminhana, BrazilAnahy Fagundes Dias Fonseca, Gelson Luís Roberto, Joel Sales Giglio, Zula Garcia Giglio, Áurea Helena Roitman, Ana Luisa Teixeira de Menezes, Walter Fonseca Boechat, Lionel Corbett

P-48 Poster Session13:30 – 15:00 | Hall BudapestTOPIC 30: Human sexuality

Human sexualityChair: Götz Mundle, Germany

001 Knowledge about sexuality in health sciences studentsAmandeep Gill, IndiaSarthak Dave, Ganpat Vankar, Srinivasa Karthik

002 An algorithm based on clinical care of gender dysphoria persons at sexology and gender unit – Santa Maria's University Hospital, Lisbon, PortugalTiago Duarte, PortugalRui Manuel Xavier Vieira

003 Men's help-seeking preferences for sexual problemsNikola Komlenac, AustriaHeidi Siller, Harald R. Bliem, Margarethe Hochleitner

004 A pilot study of sexual functioning in polycystic ovarian syndromeMehak Nagpal, IndiaRakesh Jangid

005 Genito-pelvic pain / penetration disorder (GPPPD) in German and Turkish women: a qualitative approach to its etiologyThula Koops, GermanyPeer Briken

006 The repercussions of cognitive-behavioral psychotherapy on quality of life of women with sexual dysfunctionAna Paula Pitiá Barreto, BrazilJeane Saskia Tavares, Bianca Teixeira, Patricia Lôrdelo

007 Management of gender dysphoric persons in a range of treatment and proceeding settings by using an algorithmRui Manuel Xavier Vieira, PortugalPatícia Frade, Rita Godinho, Luís Câmara Pestana

008 Sexual fantasies among health care profession-als in Central IndiaNishant Ohri, IndiaAmandeep Gill, Ganpat Vankar

009 Evidence for syndemic of risky sexual behaviour and psychosocial adversity among Nigerian men who have sex with menOlakunle Oginni, NigeriaBoladale Mapayi, Temitope Afolabi, Adesanmi Akinsulore, Kolawole Mosaku, Ikenna Ebuenyi

010 Syndemic production in the field of chemsex among men who have sex with men in Germany – results from a multicenter qualitative studyDaniel Deimel, GermanyHeino Stöver, Anna Dichtl, Niels Graf, Susann Hößelbarth

011 Psychiatric aspects of hysterectomy in patients in and around Western Uttar Pradesh, IndiaMalvika Dahuja, IndiaSupriya Agarwal, Sandeep Choudhary


TOPIC 32: Violence and trauma

Violence and traumaChair: Julia Schellong, Germany

001 Mental health in refugee children and adoles-cents placed in collective centers in Macedonia, 2016Dimitar Bonevski, Republic of MacedoniaAndromahi Naumovska, Viktor Isijanovski

002 Migration and mental health: nosologic consid-erations of Ulysses syndrome and future actionsSantiago Cabrera, Germany

004 Interleukin-1ß and post-traumatic stress disorder: a systematic reviewAysha Waheed, United KingdomBethan Dalton, Hubertus Himmerich

005 Integrating neuroscience and interventions in pediatric traumaVictor Carrion, USA

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86 006 Maltreatment is associated with elevated cortisol

and C-reactive protein concentrations in 3 to 5 year-old childrenKarin de Punder, GermanyJudith Overfeld, Peggy Dörr, Katja Dittrich, Sibylle Winter, Nina Kubiak, Gergana Karaboycheva, Christine Heim

007 The type of abuse accounts for the posttraumatic somatization in sexually abused childrenSeung-Min Bae, Republic of KoreaJae Myeong Kang, So-Hee Lee

008 The mediating role of the emotion dysregulation on the relationship between childhood traumas, post traumatic stress symptoms and depressionEmre Han Alpay, TurkeyArzu Aydin

009 How childhood sexual abuse and posttraumatic stress disorder affect memory function in adolescentsSarah Biedermann, GermanyStefanie Meliß, Candice Simmons, Jani Nöthling, Soraya Seedat

010 Long-term cohort study of mental health care for victims of sexual abuse during childhood and adolescence: a cross sectional pilot studyKyungyoon Kim, Republic of KoreaDongho Song, Keun-A Cheon

011 Association of pain syndromes with childhood trauma and attachment styles in a representative sample from the Czech RepublicNatalia Kascakova, Czech RepublicJana Furstova, Iva Polackova Solcova, Jozef Hasto, Peter Tavel

012 Childhood escape late life outcome (CELLO) – a transgenerational study designFranziska Putschögl, GermanyMark Ionascu, Maria Gilles, Hans-Peter Hammes, Marcella Rietschel, Stephanie H. Witt, Michael Deuschle

013 Clinical presentation of the chronic posttraumatic stress disorderMaja Simonovic, SerbiaGrozdanko Grbesa, Pavle Nesovic, Mihailo Tatic, Tatjana Milenkovic

014 Perinatal loss, grief and traumaKenia L. Gomez, USAMaria Ximena Maldonado, Martin Maldonado, Prakash Chandra, Emilia Kaufman, Muhammad Farhan

015 Study of mortality in survivors of torture and political prison in Chile (1973 – 1990)Maria Jose Jorquera Gonzalez, ChileCarlos Madariaga, Ruben Alvarado

016 Posttraumatic growth and its correlation with depression and anxiety symptoms among HIV-positive patients at a Philippine Tertiary HospitalKenneth Ross Javate, Philippines

017 The prevalence of domestic violence against women, the types of violence, violence perception and women's attitudes toward violence in Zonguldak City CenterNuray Atasoy, TurkeyHasret Ozan Keser, Ozge Saracli, Sebnem Sankir

018 Violence in Egyptian hospitalized patients: a comparative study between substance abusers and psychoticsIsmail Sadek, EgyptHashem Bahary, Mohamad Ramadan, Abdallah Mekky

P-50 Poster Session13:30 – 15:00 | Hall BudapestTOPIC 37: Stigma and mental health

Stigma and mental healthChair: Candelaria Mahlke, Germany

001 Attitudes of students towards the inclusion of people with mental disorders in the communityZdravka Leutar, CroatiaMaja Nižic, Anita Budimir, Ivan Bandic, Marko Buljevac, Marina Milic Babic

002 Stigma among mental healthcare students and young professionalsEteri Machavariani, Republic of GeorgiaEka Chkonia

003 The stigma of mental illness in GeorgiaEka Chkonia, Republic of GeorgiaNana Zavradashvili

004 The barriers of mental health stigma reduction programs in Iran: a qualitative studyArsia Taghva, IranAfsaneh Atashi, Mojgan Khademi, Ahmad Hajebi

005 Attitudes towards mental disorders and their influence on mental health care use in the German general populationLaura Nohr, GermanyChristina Hanna, Ulrike Buhlmann

006 Public beliefs about and attitudes towards children and adults with ADHD – a population study in GermanySven Speerforck, GermanyMatthias C. Angermeyer, Georg Schomerus

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007 Impact of psychiatry rotation on social dis-tance, attitude of doctors towards the mentally ill: preliminary findingsOseahume Olusile, NigeriaBabatunde Fadipe, Bolutife Oyatokun

008 Stigma among family members of people with severe mental illness: a systematic reviewChih-Cheng Chang, Taiwan

009 Differences between second and fifth year medical and pharmacy student attitudes towards patients with schizophreniaIvan Ristic, SerbiaJelena Jovic, Ana Solujic

010 Difficulties in managing alcohol withdrawal delirium in a patient with a history of schizophreniaBritta Ostermeyer, USAAndrey Khalafian, Phebe Tucker, Charles Dukes

011 Social identity shapes stress appraisals in people with a history of depressionAlexandra Isaksson, GermanyPeter Martin, Jan Kaufmehl, Markus Heinrichs, Gregor Domes, Nicolas Rüsch

012 Perceived stigma-discrimination among victims of armed conflict in ColombiaAdalberto Campo-Arias, ColombiaBeatriz Helena Caamaño, Anyellis C. Ospino, Adriana Rocío Sanabria, Valeria Guerra, Edwin Herazo

013 Factors influencing stigma associated with the Middle Eastern respiratory syndrome epidemic in South KoreaJung-Jae Lee, Republic of KoreaJeong-Lan Kim, Hye Yoon Park, Un-Sun Chung

014 Counselling patients with psychotropic drugs vs. other diseases prescriptions – the situation in Albanian community pharmaciesEdmond Pistja, AlbaniaAlba Themeli

015 Mental illness: beliefs, attitudes and behaviors in the clinical practice – reflections and results of an ongoing worldwide surveyLeticia Ubinas, Dominican RepublicJesus Saavedra, Martha Garcia, Alvaro Perez

P-51 Poster Session13:30 – 15:00 | Hall BudapestTOPIC 40: Mass media and mental health

Mass media and mental healthChair: Luigi Janiri, Italy

001 Use of telemedicine in outpatient mental health services and patient satisfactionYilmaz Yildirim, USA

002 The effect of movies on identification and personality beliefs in a young sampleOmer Saatcioglu, TurkeyMelis Ugurlukol, Nazli Balkir, Feryal Cam Celikel

003 Promoting mental health prevention: the German Mental Health Alliance's Facebook CampaignHeike Becker, GermanyHarald Zäske, Julia Thimm, Linn Herrmann, Birgit Oehmcke, Wolfgang Gaebel

004 Use of media in improving mental health literacy in the developing worldVirupaksha Devaramane, IndiaPanambur Venkataraya Bhandary, Nagesh Pai Brahmavar

005 Mobile phones and mental health: use of health-related apps among mental health profes-sionalsPrashant Gupta, IndiaYatan Balhara

006 Do psychotherapists ‘google’ their patients and do patients ‘google’ their therapists? An internation-al study among patients and cliniciansChristiane Eichenberg, AustriaAdam Sawyer

007 Analysis of social media use and its effects on marital life of specialist doctors in IndiaAbhijeet Faye, IndiaVivek Kirpekar, Sushil Gawande, Rahul Tadke, Sudhir Bhave

008 Medial stigmatization of mentally ill patients by crime coverage and possible effects on self- stigmatization aspectsSteffen Conrad von Heydendorff, GermanyHarald Dreßing

009 Prevalence and risk factors of cyberbullying among 7th to 9th grade Thai studentsChayanin Foongsathaporn, USAChanvit Pornnoppadol, Sirinda Chanpen, Peeraya Piancharoen

010 Problematic internet use and self-esteem among Tunisian studentsRim Masmoudi, TunisiaAhmed Mhalla, Badii Amamou, Lotfi Gaha

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88 P-52 (d) Poster Session

13:30 – 15:00 | Hall BudapestTOPIC 18: Pharmacotherapy

PharmakotherapieChair: Gabriel Eckermann, Germany

001 Hepatische Veränderungen unter Antidepres-sivamedikation bei depressiven Patienten: eine retrospektive, multizentrische PilotstudieBianca Ueberberg, GermanyKatharina Ackermann, Ulrich Frommberger, Thomas Messer, Peter Zwanzger, Jens Kuhn, Ion-George Anghelescu, Hans-Jörg Assion

002 Leberenzym-Erhöhungen unter Antipsychotika: Ergebnisse des Programms Arzneimittelsicherheit in der PsychiatrieDetlef Degner, GermanyYannick Rudolph, Harald Schwörer, Eckart Rüther, Sermin Toto, Renate Grohmann

003 Wirksamkeit von monatlichem Aripiprazol- oder Paliperidonpalmitat-Depot: Qualify-Subgrup-penanalyse von Schizophreniepatienten stratifiziert nach SchweregradRalf Schillings, GermanyPhyllis M. Salzman, Simon Nitschky Schmidt, Anna Eramo, Karina Hansen, Anders Ettrup, Pedro Such

004 Arzt-Patientenkommunikation in der Therapie der Schizophrenie mit langwirksamen atypischen Depot-AntipsychotikaAntonie M. Wimmer, GermanyCatherine Schoß, Richard Zemlicka

005 Wirkungen von Aripiprazol Depot und Pali-peridonpalmitat auf die Scores für die einzelnen QLS-Domänen: Ergebnisse der randomisierten direkten klinischen Vergleichsstudie QUALIFYChristoph Fabri, GermanySteven G. Potkin, Jean-Yves Loze, Carlos Forray, Ross A. Baker, Christophe Sapin, Timothy Peters-Strickland, Aneta Fornal, Maud Beillat, Anna-Greta Nylander, Peter Hertel, Henrik Steen Andersen, Anna Eramo, Karina Hansen, Dieter Naber

006 Einfluss der antidepressiven Behandlung auf die Lebensqualität von Menschen mit Störungen aus dem schizophrenen FormenkreisFabian Gaspoz, SwitzerlandAndres Schneeberger, Manuel Furrer Furrer

007 Therapeutisches Drug Monitoring von Levetira-cetam mittels UHPLCFlorian Ridders, GermanyVanessa Hofmann, Ekkehard Haen

008 Eine Anwendungsbeobachtung für die Evalu- ierung des patientenindividuellen Risikos einer Hypotonie als unerwünschte Arzneimittelwirkung bei Patienten mit PolypharmazieMirjam Schwarz, GermanyEkkehard Haen, Eugen Herdt, Matthias Klon, Bianca Fay

009 Effekt der EKT auf psychiatrische Begleitmedi- kation bei Patienten mit therapieresistenter Major DepressionBenjamin Braun, Germany

010 AMBEW: eine internet-basierte Plattform für die Arzneimittelbewertung in der klinischen PraxisEugen Herdt, GermanyMatthias Klon, Mirjam Schwarz, Bianca Fay, Ekkehard Haen

011 Asymmetrisches Dimethylarginin bei psychiatrischen ErkrankungenDaniel Braun, GermanyEkkehard Haen

P-53 (d) Poster Session13:30 – 15:00 | Hall BudapestTOPIC 1: Neurocognitive disorders, organic mental disorders, dementia

Neurokognitive Erkrankungen, Demenz und Ab-hängigkeitserkrankungenChair: René Thyrian, Germany

001 Erst die Psychiatrie stellt die Diagnose einer HIV-Enzephalopathie – ein FallberichtChristoph Kindler, GermanyDieter F. Braus

002 Wahnhafte Störung bei Akustikusneurinom im rechten Kleinhirnbrückenwinkel – ein FallberichtPia-Kathrin Neidlinger, GermanyJulia Reiff, Dieter F. Braus

003 Rheumatoide Meningitis – eine interdisziplinä-re HerausforderungCäcilia Strehle, GermanyYvonne Wilhelm, Elke Larisch, Tobias Back, Peter Schönknecht

004 Versorgung Demenzkranker – die Bewährung eines neuen KonzeptesBurkhard Fahl, Germany

005 Demenz und Suizid: evidenzbasierte Daten zur Prävalenz und RisikofaktorenTeresa Froböse, GermanyJanine Diehl-Schmid, Serge Gauthier, Sylvie Belleville, Eric Racine, Ralf Jox, Cornelius Schüle, Gustavo Turecki, Stéphane Richard-Devantoy

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006 Vorhofflimmern und dementielles SyndromWulf-Dieter Möller, GermanyBritta Müller, Silvia Sprenger, Gisela Brandt, Peter Kropp

007 Auswirkung der Nikotinabstinenz auf den Methylierungsstatus des Leptin-Gen-PromotorsJulius Eggebrecht, GermanyAlexander Glahn, Marc Muschler, Mathias Rhein, Helge Frieling, Stefan Bleich, Thomas Hillemacher

008 Entwicklung alkoholassoziierter Notfälle in einer interdisziplinären großstädtischen Notaufnah-me: Vergleich 2014 vs. 2009Heribert Kirchner, GermanyEva Charlotte Kirchner-Overfeld, Georg Juckel, Martin Schäfer

009 Entzugsdelir und therapeutische Strategien bei GBL / GHB-AbhängigkeitHristina Stefanoski, SwitzerlandEva-Maria Pichler, Benedikt Habermeyer

010 Einfluss der Wohnform auf die Behandlungs-dauer in einer schweizerischen AbhängigkeitsklinikHristijana De Gennaro, SwitzerlandBenedikt Habermeyer, Niklaus Stulz

011 Entwicklung eines modularen Fragebogens zur Erfassung spezifischer und allgemeiner Internetnut-zungserwartungenS. Sophia Tennie, GermanyAntonia Barke

NGO / NPO Poster exhibition in Hall Budapest


Come along and learn about the NGO / NPO work or ask questions.

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eP-01 ePoster Session13:30 – 15:00 | Hall Budapest | Terminal 1TOPIC 1: Neurocognitive disorders, organic mental disorders, dementia

Neurocognitive disorders, organic mental disorders, dementiaChair: Katrin Radenbach, Germany

001 Neuropsychiatric traits in adults born pretermRiikka Pyhälä, FinlandHanna-Maria Matinolli, Kati Heinonen, Marius Lahti, Marika Sipola-Leppänen, Eero Kajantie, Katri Räikkönen

002 Psychiatric disorders and traumatic brain injury – a case reportCésar Mendes Cagigal, PortugalCarla Silva

003 Biomarkers of autoimmunity in patients with acute psychiatric disordersSverre Georg Sæther, NorwayAnne Dorthea Bjerkenes Rø, Jeanette Haugen Larsen, Arne Vaaler, Daniel Kondziella, Solveig Klæbo Reitan

004 Behavioural and psychological symptoms: asso-ciation with severity of cognitive impairmentAna Rita Ferreira, PortugalEmilia Moreira, Joana Guedes, Mário Rodrigues Simões, Lia Fernandes

005 Delirium and functional impairment in elderly patients admitted in intermediate care unitsEmilia Moreira, PortugalElika Pinho, Raquel Correia, Luís Lopes, José Artur Paiva, Luís Azevedo, Lia Fernandes

006 Vitamin D and cognitive function – an associationMariana Marinho, PortugalJoão Marques, Miguel Bragança

007 Treatment-refractory depression in pseudohy-poparathyroidism 1A and Albright hereditary osteo-dystrophy responding to amitriptyline augmented with vitamin DViviane Hildebrandt, GermanySilviya Ileva, Franziska Waldmann, Harald Gaspar, Bernd Schmitz, Maximilian Gahr, Susanne Thiele-Schmitz, Olaf Hiort, Roland W. Freudenmann

008 Type and risk of new onset seizures in patients with and without dementiaRuby Castilla-Puentes, USAMiguel Habeych, Tatiana Falcone

009 No effect of donepezil on attention in patients with Alzheimer's diseaseSandra Verhülsdonk, GermanyFlorence Hellen, Barbara Höft, Tillmann Supprian, Christian Lange-Asschenfeldt

010 The role of zolpidem in synucleinopathies: a particular associationMaddalena La Montagna, ItalyEleonora Stella, Francesca D'Urso, Andrea Dimitri, Francesco Panza, Davide Seripa, Giuseppe Miscio, Antonio Greco, Giancarlo Logroscino, Antonello Bellomo, Madia Lozupone

011 Is benzodiazepine use a risk factor for cognitive decline in elderly?Daniel Fortunato Burgese, BrazilRebeca Fernandes Dourado, Marcio Andrei Zanini, Debora Pastore Bassitt

012 Can a colour blindness test help the differential diagnosis between Alzheimer's disease and vascular dementia patients?Nikitas Arnaoutoglou, United KingdomPetros Nemtsas, Klaus Ebmeier

013 Language and dementia: the impact of cogni-tive decline and neuropsychiatric symptoms on the language performanceMaria Kralova, SlovakiaLubomira Izakova, Michal Hajduk, Beata Meszaros Hideghety, Jana Markova, Zsolt Csefalvay

014 Musical hallucinations: a case report and review of the literature regarding its phenomenologyMárcia Sequeira, Portugal

015 My own playlistCarmen Moreno Menguiano, SpainMarta Gutiérrez, Fernando García, Ruben Martín

ePoster Sessions

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91eP-02 ePoster Session

13:30 – 15:00 | Hall Budapest | Terminal 2TOPIC 2: Mental disorders due to psychotropic substances, behavioural addictions

Mental disorders due to psychotropic substances, behavioural addictionsChair: Astrid Müller, Germany

001 Addictive crisis: new ways, new challengesGeorgia Pouliou, SwitzerlandYasser Khazaal

002 Dual pathology: a systematic check-upLineros Rosario, SpainRamírez Domínguez María Cinta, Hernández González Lourdes, Moleón Ruiz Álvaro, Planas Moreno Raquel

003 Personality disorders and substance related disorders: a six month follow-up study with a Brazilian sampleMauro Barbosa Terra, BrazilDebora Mascella Krieger, Daniela Benzano, Caroline Tozzi Reppold, Patricia de Oliveira Fialho, Gabriela Brito Pires

004 Multimodal therapeutic experience in patients diagnosed with ADHD and addictionsMaria Guadalupe García Jiménez, SpainAsel Aristegui Urquia, Raquel Alvarez García

005 Opioid substitution of refugees in an outpatient department in Hamburg AltonaMandy Roy, GermanyHans-Günter Meyer-Thompson, Peter Strate

006 Psychiatry and emerging drugs: a case report of reaper abuseJose Martinez-Raga, SpainVictor Avellon-Juarez, Aixa Lopez-deHaedo, Rosario Genoves-Muñoz, Joan Brotons-Lopez, Juliana Vivas-Lalinde

007 Psychosis induced by mephedrone (the new “recreational” drug): a review of scientific literature from a case reportMiriam Tenorio, SpainIñigo Alberdi-Paramo, Lluis Niell, German Montero, Luis Olivares, Yolanda Lazaro, Rafael Angel Baena Mures

008 Interfaces between use of psychoactive sub-stances, depressive and anxious symptoms and risky sexual behavior between gendersClaudia Dallelucci, BrazilEmi Bragiato, Dartiu Silveira, Thiago Fidalgo

009 Comorbidity of major psychiatric and physical disorders with alcohol abuse / dependence in a sam-ple of clients of the emergency department of the psychiatric hospital of Attica, GreeceTsaklakidou Domna, GreeceIoannis Rizavas, Vasiliki Efstathiou, Christos Christodoulou, Athanasios Douzenis

010 Investigating the role of the one-carbon metabolism pathway in complicated alcohol withdrawal statesKarishma Kulkarni, IndiaMeera Purushottam, Priyamvada Sharma, Biju Viswanath, Prabhat Chand, Sanjeev Jain, Pratima Murthy

011 Alcohol hallucinosis: a case reportSelima Chebli, TunisiaOlfa Moula, Jouheina Oueslati, Samia Saadi, Racha Triki, Rym Ghachem

012 Cost-effectiveness and budget impact analysis of smoking cessation interventions in cardiovascu-lar disease patients in ThailandRonnachai Kongsakon, Thailand

013 The effects of nicotine in psychiatric disorders and ethical problemsTaulant Jupe, AlbaniaFatime Elezi, Mumin Sadiku, Besmira Zenelaj, Eralda Myslimi, Erilda Zyka

014 Tobacco dependence in the psychiatric popula-tion and in the general populationAntonia Regina Furegato, BrazilRenata Marques de Oliveira, Jair Licio Ferreira Santos

015 Facebook use, self-esteem and satisfaction with life in Tunisian usersJouheina Oueslati, TunisiaSelima Chebli, Amira Maamri, Olfa Meziou, Moufida Khaloui, Haifa Zalila

016 Hoarding in older adultsMarta Gutierrez Rodriguez, SpainCarmen Moreno Menguiano, Fernando García Sánchez, Sandra Bravo Herrero

eP-03 ePoster Session13:30 – 15:00 | Hall Budapest | Terminal 3


Psychotic disorders: aetiology, pathogenesis and clinical pictureChair: Berend Malchow, Germany

001 Relationship between brain structural abnor-malities and early onset psychotic disorderEla Mitro, AlbaniaValbona Alikaj, Brikena Allkoja, Taulant Jupe

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92 002 Enhanced carbonyl stress and white matter dis-

ruption in schizophrenia: diffusion tensor imaging studyShuraku Son, JapanMakoto Arai, Kazuya Toriumi, Hiroto Mizuta, Jun Miyata, Takuya Hayashi, Shin-Ichi Urayama, Toshihiko Aso, Hidenao Fukuyama, Masanari Itokawa, Toshiya Murai

003 Blood-based biomarkers associated with the course of schizophreniaNataliia Petrova, RussiaNikolay Neznanov, Mariia Dorofeikova

004 Alteration of cerebral blood flow measured with SPECT in patients with first episode psychosis: a follow-up studyPorin Makaric, CroatiaDina Bosnjak, Petrana Brecic, Vlado Jukic, Martina Rojnic Kuzman

005 Neuroendocrine side effects of atypical anti-psychotics associated with negative and depressive symptoms in patients with schizophreniaEvgeny Sharybin, RussiaAlexander Chomsky

006 Anti-neuronal antibodies associated encephalit-ides presenting as first-episode acute psychosisCharmaine Tang, SingaporeSwapna K. Verma, Kevin Tan

007 Assessment of irisin, adiponectin and leptin levels in patients with schizophreniaGamze Erzin, TurkeyCanan Topçuoglu, Ozan Kotan, Konstantinos N. Fountoulakis

008 Emotional recognition in first episode psychosis: a follow-up studyDina Bosnjak, CroatiaPorin Makaric, Iva Lukacevic, Petrana Brecic, Vlado Jukic, Martina Rojnic Kuzman

009 Antithetical relative emotional interference in schizophrenia and bipolar disorder: an optimized emotional stroop studyNaveen Jayaram, IndiaVishal Vishwanath, Naren Roa, Gangadhar B. N.

010 Feasibility and efficacy of shared decision mak-ing for first-admission schizophrenia: a randomized clinical trialMio Ishii, Japan

011 Sleep-dependent memory consolidation in schizophrenia: Impact of future relevanceRobert Göder, GermanyJasper Ittel, Romina Ritzenhoff, Henning Drews, Sara Weinhold, Christian Baier

012 White noise speech illusions and psychosis ex-pression in the general population: an experimental investigation of psychosis liabilityLotta-Katrin Pries, The NetherlandsSinan Guloksuz, Claudia Menne-Lothmann, Jeroen Decoster, Ruud van Winkel, Dina Collip, Philippe Delespaul, Marc De Hert, Catherine Derom, Evert Thiery, Nele Jacobs, Marieke Wichers, Bart Rutten, Jim van Os

013 Linguistic characteristics of speech in patients with schizophreniaMaria Karyakina, RussiaMarina Sidorova, Alexander Shmukler

014 The cognitive changes occurring in an acute relapse of schizoaffective disorder exert different influences on the linguistic functions – a case studyIstván Szendi, HungaryAnita Bagi, Lilla Farmasi, Szilvia Szalóki, Eszter Kárpáti, Ildikó Hoffmann

015 How are the harmful symptoms, delusions and hallucinations provoked in schizophrenia - from the evolutionary psychiatry point of viewYasushi Sasaki, Japan

016 Oral health in persons with psychosis: a popu-lation-based studyKrista Partti, FinlandLiisa Suominen, Jonna Perälä, Samuli Saarni, Miira Vehkalahti, Matti Knuuttila, Jouko Lönnqvist, Jaana Suvisaari



Psychotic disorders: diagnosis and therapyChair: Marc Augustin, Germany

001 Use of ICD-10 criteria for schizophrenia in Russia: the results of a web-based survey of psychiatristsIvan Martynikhin, RussiaNikolay Neznanov

002 Socio-demographic characteristics in patients with long-term remission in schizophreniaBiljana Kurtovic, Bosnia and HerzegovinaOmer Cemalovic, Amira Teftedarija, Sejla Sarkic-Bedak, Inga Lokmic-Pekic

003 Remission in a first episode psychosis cohort: data from PEPs study in SpainJairo Gonzalez, ColombiaMiquel Bernardo, Miquel Bioque

004 Rehabilitation of women suffering from paranoid schizophreniaVolodymyr Mykhaylov, UkraineHanna Kozhyna, Kateryna Zelenskaya, Korostiy Volodymyr, Kristal Valentin

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93005 Schizophrenia: duration of untreated psychosis

Rania Kammoun, TunisiaFaten Ellouze, Abir Tounsi, Mehdi Karoui, Kafa Ben Salah, Mohamed Fadhel Mrad

006 The regional project for early intervention in psychosis implemented in the Reggio Emilia Depart-ment of Mental Health: preliminary data from a 2-year follow-up studyLorenzo Pelizza, ItalyAndrea Raballo, Enrico Semrov, Silvia Azzali, Federica Paterlini, Sara Garlassi, Ilaria Scazza, Rosanna Favazzo, Francesca Fontana, Michela Fabiani, Luana Pensieri, Veronica Barbanti Silva, Leonardo Cioncolini, Luigi Rocco Chiri

007 Differences in substance use in individuals at an early intervention service: a controlled studySara Arranz, SpainSolé Montse, Cabezas Angel, Algora Maria Jose, Sanchez Vanessa

008 Randomized control trial to assess the efficacy of metacognitive training compared with a psycho-educational group in people with a recent onset of psychosisBerta Moreno-Küstner, SpainMª Luisa Barrigón, Isabel Ruíz, Ana Barajas, Esther Pousada, Esther Lorente, Fermín González-Higueras, Eva Grasa, Jordi Cid, Susana Ochoa

009 Patient attitude towards medication and social cognition in subjects with schizophrenia and long-acting depot antipsychoticsRosa Molina-Ruiz, SpainJoana Fuentes Cruzado, Vanesa Gómez Macías, Marisol Roncero Rodriguez, Francisco Montañes Rada

010 Paliperidone treatment in psychosis in HIV- infected patients: a case seriesDaniel Hernandez-Huerta, SpainCarlos Parro Torres

011 A case report of Usher syndrome presenting with psychosis in the Indian subcontinentRamya Revathi Rajagopal, IndiaVivian Kapil Venugopal, T. V. Asokan, M. Thirunavukarasu, Sai Baalasubramanian

012 A comparative study of non-adherence and factors associated among schizophrenia and type 2 diabetes mellitus patientsPreethi Veerappa Reddy, IndiaGopalakrishnan Ganeshan, Raghavendra Kumar Kalashetty

013 Cannabis and psychosis: impact on positive symptomsHouda Belhadj, TunisiaSana Ellini, Kaouther Ben Neticha, Jihene Ourteni, Mejda Cheour

014 Cotard's syndrome revisited – case report of a patient with paraphreniaAndré Ribeirinho Marques, PortugalLiliana Pereira Ferreira, Nuno Agostinho Fernandes, Ricardo Gasparinho, Sara Sofia Carneiro, Vânia Martins Gonçalves, Alda Rosa, Inês Silva Fernandes, Paula Pinheiro

015 Tinnitus or auditory hallucinations: when psychopathology begins?Iñigo Alberdi-Paramo, SpainGermán Montero, Jesús Ibañez, Rafael Angel Baena Mures, Lluis Niell, Miriam Tenorio, José Rodríguez, María Dolores Saiz

016 Management of psychotic symptoms in Parkinson's disease: a purpose of a case treated with clozapineJuan Seguel, ChileCamila Díaz Concha, Carolina Pincheira V., Paulina Pérez Ahumada, Alejandro Zuñiga F., Katherine Villegas Sanchez

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94 › Tuesday, 10 October 2017

eP-05 ePoster Session13:30 – 15:00 | Hall Budapest | Terminal 1TOPIC 4: Affective disorders

Affective disorders: aetiology, pathogenesis and clinical pictureChair: Tom Bschor, Germany

001 Factors of formation of depression in Ukrainian emigrants and re-emigrantsNataliya Maruta, UkraineOlena Venger

002 Childhood trauma and age of onset of bipolar disorderAhlem Hajri, TunisiaImene Ben Romdhane, Amine Larnaout, Souha Ben Alaya, Raja Labbane

003 The depressive pathology: correlations be-tween longitudinal evolution and theory of mindCristina Bredicean, RomaniaIon Papava, Catalina Giurgi-Oncu Catalina, Madalina Cristanovici, Lavinia Hogea, Anca Tudor, Ioana Rivis

004 The impact of inflammatory markers on the illness course of bipolar disorder – sex differencesRobert Queissner, AustriaRene Pilz, Nina Dalkner, Armin Birner, Susanne Bengesser, Martina Platzer, Frederike Fellendorf, Sieglinde Zelzer, Eva Reininghaus

005 Altered circulating kynurenine pathway expres-sion in pregnant women and perinatal depressionKelly Doolin, IrelandAndrew Harkin, Thomas Frodl, Veronica O'Keane

006 Specificity of pregenual anterior cingulate cortex in anhedonic patientsFelicia von Düring, GermanyShijia Li, Liliana Ramona Demenescu, Lejla Colic, Inka Ristow, Meng Li, Dominik Denzel, Martin Walter

007 Hippocampal subfields volumes, endocrine stress axis and early life stress in major depressive disorderPavol Mikolas, GermanyLeonardo Tozzi, Kelly Doolin, Chloe Farrell, Veronica O'Keane, Thomas Frodl

008 Mechanisms of change: an fMRI-study inves-tigating changes in brain activity during a self-ref-erential task after mindfulness based cognitive therapy in remitted depressionJulia Bolsinger, SwitzerlandJacqueline Lutz, Hanne Scheerer, Sarah Opialla, Christine Poppe, Katja Cattapan, Annette Brühl, Uwe Herwig

009 Cognition in mild and moderate depressionPavle Nesovic, SerbiaMaja Simonovic

010 Self-rated everyday cognitive performance of patients with depression and correlations with neuropsychological test resultsLorenz B. Dehn, GermanyLeona Kater, Martina Piefke, Martin Driessen, Thomas Beblo

011 Theory of mind and social cognition in major depression: results of an observational analytic studyElisabete Albuquerque, PortugalCândida Coelho, Filipe Vieira, Joaquim Cerejeira

012 Bipolar disorder in womenDonia Karoui, TunisiaWided Homri, Salma Charfi, Nesrine Bram, Amira Chaabouni, Imene Ben Romdhane, Raja Labbene

013 Clinical profile, family loading and functionality of remitted bipolar disorder with and without obses-sive-compulsive disorderFiroz Kazhungil, IndiaAjitha Cholakottil, Shihab Kattukulathil

014 Predictors of metabolic syndrome in patients with depression: an exploratory study from North-Western IndiaNaresh Nebhinani, IndiaPraveen Sharma, Navratan Suthar, Vrinda Pareek



Affective disorders: diagnosis and therapyChair: Sarah Kayser, Germany

001 Collaborative care management for depression in primary care: evaluation of factors contributing to inactivationRamona DeJesus, USAKurt Angstman, David Katzelnick, Mark Williams, Deborah Jacobson, Patrick Wilson, Chun Fan, Jennifer St. Sauver

002 A pilot study of metacognitive training for older adults with depressionLara Bücker, GermanySarah Riker, Lena Jelinek, Steffen Moritz, Brooke Schneider

003 Group psychoeducation in Chilean bipolar patientsAlberto Aedo, ChileGonzalo Espinoza, Patricia Flores, Raul Sanchez

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95004 A multicenter randomized controlled trial of

psychoeducational group therapy followed by daily mood charting in the long-term treatment of bipolar disorderJohannes Petzold, GermanyEmanuel Severus, René Mayer-Pelinski, Maximilian Pilhatsch, Susan Luthe, Thomas Barth, Michael Bauer

005 Antidepressant use and mortality risk in heart failure depressed patientsEmilia Moreira, PortugalSónia Martins, José Silva-Cardoso, Lia Fernandes

006 Safety and efficacy of ketamine infusion in treatment-resistant depression with metabolic syn-drome and morbid obesity: a case reportCarolina Nakahira, BrazilMatheus Souza Steglich, Eduardo Jorge Muniz Magalhães, Lorena Catarina Del Sant, Ana Cecilia Lucchesi, Luciana Maria Sarin, Jose Alberto Del Porto, Acioly Luiz Tavares de Lacerda

007 Prescribing tricyclic antidepressants in the elderlyBilel Oueslati, TunisiaMohamed Oumaya, Riadh Bouzid

008 Proteomic systems biological evaluation of environmental stress model validity and neuropsy-chopharmacological mechanisms of actionMichael Gottschalk, GermanySabine Bahn

009 Major depression and vortioxetine: a study performed in the province of Huelva, SpainAlvaro Moleon Ruiz, SpainRosario Lineros Linero, Raquel Planas Moreno, Maria De La Cinta Ramírez Domínguez, Lourdes Hérnandez González

010 Skin to die for?Katharina Helm, GermanyBerit Schellenberg, Stefan Dammers

011 Psychiatric disorders during pregnancy and the postpartum period in TunisiaOlfa Makni, TunisiaYosra Zgueb, Rania Kammoun, Uta Ouali, Fethi Nacef

012 Premenstrual dysphoric disorder: from the appendix to a diagnosis in the DSM-5Myriam Mlika, TunisiaAida Bejjar, Maroua Daoud, Olfa Moula, Racha Triki, Rym Ghachem

013 Comorbidity of bipolar disorder and Morbus Graves' (clinical case)Anita Pilika, AlbaniaDeana Rama, Endri Murati, Greta Guga

eP-07 ePoster Session13:30 – 15:00 | Hall Budapest | Terminal 3TOPIC 5: Neurotic, stress-related and somatoform disorders

Neurotic, stress-related and somatoform disordersChair: Sabine Köhler, Germany

001 Increased mean diffusivity suggests decreased white matter integrity of the right anterior thalamic radiation and forceps minor in subclinical anxietyEva Rikandi, FinlandIiris Hovatta, Mikaela Laine, Kalevi Trontti, Jaana Suvisaari, Tuukka Raij

002 Effects of social defeat on anxiety and the endo-cannabinoid systemYvonne Bouter, GermanyMagdalena M. Brzózka, Cathrin Rohleder, Rafal Rygula, F.-Markus Leweke, Jens Wiltfang, Ursula Havemann-Reinecke

003 Mindfulness skills in patients with generalized anxiety disorder: a comparison with the general population using the five facet mindfulness ques-tionnaire – short formGino Pozzi, ItalyMaria Luigia Crosta, Luca Iani, Marco Lauriola

004 Dissociation stupor and possession in a private psychiatry OPD – a seven year incidence studyDinesh Dua, India

005 Metabolic syndrome and mental health in post traumatic stress disorder patientsHassan Shahmiri Barzoki, IranVahid Donyavi, Arsia Taghva

006 Adaptation reactions in internally displaced persons in Kharkiv regionVolodymyr Korostiy, UkraineHanna Kozhyna, Kateryna Zelenskaya, Oksana Platyniuk

007 Emotional disorders as a result of military aggression in persons from anti-terrorism operation territoryMariia Iaresko, UkraineIryna Zdesenko, Volodymyr Mykhaylov

008 Trait and state anxiety in patients treated with intensive short-term group psychotherapy for neu-rotic and personality disordersMichal Mielimaka, PolandKrzysztof Rutkowski, Katarzyna Cyranka, Jerzy Sobanski, Edyta Dembinska, Anna Citkowska-Kisielewska

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96 009 Personalized psychopharmacological and cog-

nitive and behavioral therapy and rehabilitation of patients with somatoform dysfunctionAlexei Kostin, RussiaVladislav Rudnitsky, Mihail Axenov, Margaret Belokrylova, Valentina Lebedeva, Elena Epanchintseva, Alla Ivanova, Valentina Nikitina, Nataliya Garganeeva, Elena Tsybulskaya, Olga Perchatkina, Yuriy Drozdovskiy

010 A role of psychotherapy in treatment of headaches accompanying anxiety, somatoform and personality disordersPatrycja Jêda, PolandKrzysztof Rutkowski

011 Refractory insomnia. Report of a case of psychosomatic disorder or male hysteriaGina Hernández Santillán, SpainEulalia Jaén-López

012 Quality of life and associated risk factors in relatives of patients with obsessive compulsive disorderDidem Suculluoglu Dikici, TurkeyErhan Eser, Mehmet Murat Demet, Fikret Poyraz Cokmus


TOPIC 6: Eating disorders, sleep disorders and other disorders of this category

Eating disorders and human sexualityChair: Stephan Herpertz, Germany

001 Interaction between polymorphisms of both oxytocin and arginine vasopressin and social cogni-tive functioning in adolescent inpatients suffering from anorexia nervosaKatarzyna Kucharska, PolandJanusz Zimowski, Dorota Kulakowska, Radoslaw Rogoza, Filip Rybakowski

002 Influence of mood in eating disordersNuria Corominas Castell, SpainDavid Alberca C., Sara Alberca C.

003 Eating disorders in children and adolescents: what is the difference?Joana Jerónimo, PortugalAna Catarina Serrano, Lígia Castanheira, Elsa Fernandes, Rosa Esquina, Jennifer Santos

004 Avoidant / restrictive food intake disorder – revisionAna Catarina Serrano, PortugalJoana Jerónimo

005 Attachment, embodiment and body unaware-ness: an investigation of their relationship in eating disorder patientsAlessio Maria Monteleone, ItalyGiovanni Castellini, Valdo Ricca, Francesca Pellegrino, Valeria Ruzzi, Francesco Zamponi, Giovanni Stanghellini

006 Adolescent fatherhood: a clinical-qualitative study about the experience of male adolescents in a medical service for prenatal adolescents in BrazilJuliana Vasconcellos Freitas-Jesus, BrazilDebora Bicudo Faria-Schutzer, Rodrigo Almeida Bastos, Fernanda Garanhani de Castro Surita, Egberto Ribeiro Turato

007 Knowledge of Tunisian teenagers and young adults on female sexualityAbir Tounsi, TunisiaZeineb Azzouz, Senda BenFadhel, Leila Ltayef, Riadh Bouzid

008 Unprotected sex as a form of self-harmRui Barranha, PortugalCatarina Freitas, Henrique Costa Pinto, Carla Rio

eP-09 ePoster Session13:30 – 15:00 | Hall Budapest | Terminal 5TOPIC 7: Personality disorders

Personality disordersChair: Marc Augustin, Germany

001 Personality disorder, has the concept changed? Review of the DSM-5 proposed new classificationIñigo Alberdi-Paramo, SpainGermán Montero, Rafael Angel Baena Mures, Jesús Ibañez, Jesús Pemán, Manuel Villanueva Gallegos, Javier Gómez, José Luis Carrasco

002 Hyperprolactinemia phenomenon among patients with neurotic and personality disordersKrzysztof Rutkowski, PolandEdyta Dembinska, Jerzy Sobanski, Michal Mielimaka, Katarzyna Cyranka, Anna Citkowska-Kisielewska

003 The cortisol awakening response in anxiety and personality disordersEdyta Dembinska, PolandKrzysztof Rutkowski, Jerzy Sobanski, Michal Mielimaka, Katarzyna Cyranka, Anna Citkowska-Kisielewska

004 Personality disorders and substance use in consultation-liaison psychiatry: characteristics and treatment in a large general hospitalMatthias Brunn, GermanyUte Golombek, James J. Strain, Albert Diefenbacher

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97005 Case study: the functioning of paranoid

personality with formal and informal support and pharmacotherapyZdravka Leutar, CroatiaMladen Haupert, Ada Stojanovic Babic, Maristela Sakic

006 Psychopathic personality traits, perceived stress and coping with stress in psychiatric patientsNina Dalkner, AustriaKarin Riedrich, Matthias Dorn, Eva Reininghaus, Bernd Reininghaus

007 Evolutionary and neurobiological aspects of psychopathyElif Carpar, TurkeyHakan Karas

008 Pharmacological treatment for borderline personality disorder: comparing data from routine clinical care with recommended guidelinesFriedrich Riffer, AustriaMarta Ildiko Farkas, Manuel Sprung, Lore Streibl, Elmar Kaiser

009 Antipsychotic use in borderline personality disorderTânia Abreu, PortugalRui Barranha, Geraldo Oliveira, Orlando von Doellinger

010 Schizotypal personality disorder: a systematic review about a case of mistaken diagnosisDaniel Esteves de Sousa, PortugalMargarida Albuquerque, Miguel Silva Costa, Sérgio Gomes Pereira, Pedro Cintra, Luis Mendonça


eP-10 ePoster Session13:30 – 15:00 | Hall Budapest | Terminal 1TOPIC 8: Disorders closely related to childhood and adolescence

Disorders closely related to childhood and adoles-cenceChair: Christian Muñoz Farías, Colombia

001 The comparison of methylphenidate and psy-chotherapy in an adult ADHD study (COMPAS): how safe is methylphenidate or psychotherapy? Analysis of the adverse event dataBernhard Kis, GermanyMona Abdel-Hamid, Erika Graf, Mathias Berger, Ludger Tebartz van Elst, Helge Müller, Alexandra Philipsen

002 Theory of mind deficits in adults with ADHDBernhard Kis, GermanyFranziska Niklewski, Mona Abdel-Hamid, Georgios Ntoulias, Nika Guberina, Markus Krämer, Isabel Dziobek, Jens Wiltfang

003 Schmahmann syndrome mimicing adult attention deficit hyperactivity disorderKatharina Wiedmann, GermanyClaudia Lange, Katrin Bürk, Sina Hirschel, Charles Timäus, Philipp Heßmann, Jens Wiltfang, Mona Abdel-Hamid, Bernhard Kis

004 Auditory attention tasks are better than visual tasks to identify attention deficit hyperactive disorder (ADHD) children in school settingsEunice Simoes, BrazilAna Lucia Carvalho, Sergio Schmidt

005 Educational situation of adolescents and adults with ASD in Argentina. Preliminary analysis based on an online surveySebastian Cukier, ArgentinaNatalia Barrios, Jonathan Berman, Alexia Rattazzi, Rodolfo Geloso, Marina Gotelli, Fernando Satorra, Karina Solcoff, Daniel Valdez, Celica Ysrraelit

006 Risk factors of ASD in GeorgiaMedea Zirakashvili, Republic of Georgia

007 Attention deficit disorders in school age children – teacher's knowledgeValbona Alikaj, AlbaniaBrikena Allkoja, Herta Agaj, Ela Mitro, Valmira Skendi, Elga Spaho

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98 008 A pilot trial of sodium benzoate, a d-amino acid

oxidase inhibitor added on augmentative and alter-native communication intervention for non-commu-nicative children with autism spectrum disordersPinchen Yang, TaiwanHsiu-Yi Hsu, Chen-Lin Chang Chang

009 Autistic traits and criminality – a study among prisoners in a high security facilityAna Machado, PortugalDiana Rafaela, Joaquim Cerejeira

010 Physical activity and mental health in Spanish children and adolescentsRuben Martin Aragon, SpainNuria Chinchurreta De Lora, Natalia Rodríguez Criado, Paloma Muñoz-Calero Franco, Leticia Cobo Calvo, Andrea Muñoz Domenjó, Raquel Molina Cambra

011 Epidemiological study of mental health in chil-dren and adolescents population in Saratov region in 2000 – 2012Anastasiya Antonova, RussiaBoris Tsygankov, Yulia Barylnik, Natalia Filippova, Yulia Abrosimova, Elena Kolesnichenko, Svetlana Pakhomova, Daria Samoilova, Egor Bachilo, Margarita Deeva, Sergey Sizov

012 Evaluation of psychological discomfort in non-consultant students at the faculty of medicine of the University of ChileLeonor Villacura Avendaño, ChileIlse López, Mateo Zamorano, Fabiola Sánchez, Claudia Zamorano

013 Non-suicidal self-injury in a high school popula-tion in Tirana: general trends and sex differencesBesmira Zenelaj, AlbaniaValbona Alikaj, Taulant Jupe, Ela Mitro

014 Outcome of depressive and anxiety disorders among young adults in Finland: results from the Finnish Health 2011 studyTeija Kasteenpohja, FinlandMauri Marttunen, Terhi Aalto-Setälä, Anu Castaneda, Jonna Perälä, Samuli Saarni, Jaana Suvisaari

015 Comorbidity in mentally retarded childrenAmbrish Mishra, IndiaSanjay Laharia

eP-11 ePoster Session13:30 – 15:00 | Hall Budapest | Terminal 2TOPIC 9: Comorbidity of somatic and mental disorders, psychosomatics

Comorbidity of somatic and mental disorders, psychosomaticsChair: Anna Thomas, Germany

001 Interface between physical health and mental health care in clinical managementTing Miller, United KingdomTed Agadagba

002 Myasthenia Gravis: comorbid psychiatric disor-ders and treatment concernsCarolina Machado, PortugalBárbara Almeida, Cristina Fragoeiro, Lília Monteiro

003 Unusual presentation of serotonin syndrome after the use of safinamide and citalopram in a patient with a deep brain stimulator for Parkinson diseaseGregorio Montero Gonzalez, SpainAmira Trabsa, Silvia Gasque, Alvaro Jose Palma, Marc Grifell, Victor Perez-Sole, Liliana Galindo

004 Neuropsychiatric manifestations in Cushing's Syndrome – review about a case reportVânia Gonçalves, PortugalAndré Ribeirinho Marques, Liliana Pereira Ferreira, Alda Rosa

005 Schizophrenia and coronary artery disease: a case reportAroua Rebai, Tunisia

006 Prevalence of depression and anxiety among coronary patientsAbderraouf Ferchichi, TunisiaMaroua Daoud, Aida Bejjar, Myriam Mlika, Omar Abid, Emna Allouch, Hedi Baccar, Olfa Moula, Rym Ghachem

007 Neuropsychiatric alterations in inflammatory bowel disease: report of a caseRocio Molina Prado, SpainFrancisca Cartas Moreno, Sabina Zubimendi Perez

008 Impact of affective disorders as comorbidity in inflammatory bowel disease on patient prognosis and treatmentAdriana Mihai, RomaniaVlad Soare

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99009 Psychiatric comorbidities in patients with

chronic urticaria: a systematic reviewGerasimos Konstantinou, Greece

010 Changes and associated factors in psychologi-cal distress of patients with early breast cancer: 1 year follow-up studyJung-Min Woo, Republic of KoreaSang-Shin Lee, Hyo-Deog Rim, Seunghee Won

eP-12 ePoster Session13:30 – 15:00 | Hall Budapest | Terminal 3TOPIC 17: Psychotherapy

Psychotherapy and interdisciplinary interventionsChair: Bastian Willenborg, Germany

001 The comparison between medication treatment and treatment with medication and CBASP method in patients with chronic depressionSeyyedmorteza Jafarzadehfadaki, IranMaryam Daemiesmaeilian, Afsaneh Sehati

002 Trauma therapy – Quo vadis? Group therapy in psychosomatic rehabilitationAnette Elisabeth Hennighausen, GermanyBjörn Kristof Bock, Guntram Schilling

003 A brief psychotherapy evaluation of grief in a mental health centerJose Antonio Espina Barrio, SpainPatricia Marques Cabezas, Paula García Vázquez, Isabel Sevillano Benito, Rebeca Hernandez Anton

004 Difficulties in emotion regulation in the group of psychiatric patients attending psychodrama psychotherapyTihana Jendricko, CroatiaDina Bosnjak, Simona Prosen

005 Tu Dir Gut – a smartphone self-help application to reduce depressive symptomsLilian Krasberg, GermanyThies Lüdtke, Helena Mayer-Stassfuth, Yvonne Nestoriuc, Steffen Moritz

006 Neuropsychology in Argentina: intervention strategies with limited resourcesAndrea Beatriz Astolfo, Argentina

007 Biofeedback for depression: applications and empirical resultsCarmen Uhlmann, Germany

008 Enhancing mindfulness based emotion regu-lation via connectivity based real time functional magnetic imaging (rt-fMRI) neurofeedback – a study outlineHanne Scheerer, SwitzerlandJulia Bolsinger, Uwe Herwig, Annette Beatrix Brühl

009 Mapping networks of desired and adverse effects of deep brain stimulation for severe obses-sive-compulsive disorder using diffusion weight imagingJuan Carlos Baldermann, GermanyAndreas Horn, Corina Melzer, Veerle Visser-Vandewalle, Marc Tittgemeyer, Jens Kuhn

010 The study of utilization pattern of electrocon-vulsive therapy among psychiatry patients: a tertiary care center studyRahul Rao, IndiaHemendra Singh, Murali Thyloth

011 Yoga therapy for neuro-psychiatric disordersSneha Karmani, IndiaShubha Bhat G. S., Vinod Kumar, Naren P. Rao, Shivarama Varambally, B. N. Gangadhar

012 Research practices as clinical tool to collaborate with familiesKatharina Auberjonois, SwitzerlandManuel Tettamanti

013 Obsessive-compulsive disorder and family accommodation: a 3-year follow-upElizeth Heldt, BrazilJuliana Braga Gomes, Aristides Volpato Cordioli



PharmacotherapyChair: Pavel Alfimov, Russia

001 Systematic review and meta-analysis: dose response curve of SSRIs and SNRIs in DSM-5 anxiety disordersEwgeni Jakubovski, GermanyJessica Johnson, Kirsten Müller-Vahl, Michael Bloch

002 Prazosin in the treatment of PTSDInes Jelalia, TunisiaAmira Maamri, Jouheina Oueslati, Selima Chebli, Olfa Meziou, Anissa Bouasker, Haifa Zalila

003 Aripiprazole-induced persistent hiccups: a case reportSongpoom Benyakorn, Thailand

004 Elevated liver enzymes under therapy of delirium tremens: a case report from the AMSP multicenter drug surveillance programSaskia Helm, GermanyLeila Langfeldt, Stefan Bleich, Renate Grohmann, Sermin Toto

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00 005 Preliminary data on the evaluation and utility

of quarterly paliperidone palmitateDiego Raul Mendez Mareque, SpainVanesa Aller Labandeira, Eva Fontela Vivanco, Andres Gonzalez Garcia, Blanca Santos, Diana Rey Souto, Alfonso Nuñez Boquete, Antonio Nuñez Perez

006 Leukocytosis associated with clozapine treat-ment – a case report and review of literatureHouda Maatallah, TunisiaKaouther Ben Neticha, Amina Aissa, Feten Amdouni, Hanen Ben Ammar, Emira Khelifa, Zouhaier El Hechmi

007 Antipsychotic prescription in a community mental health serviceJoao Paulo Sousa Campos Mendes, PortugalDiana Mendonça Cruz e Sousa, Sara Freitas Ramos

008 Nose-to-brain insulin delivery based on the cell-penetrating peptide noncovalent strategy: quantitative assessment of insulin brain distribution and its therapeutic effect on memory loss in the senescence-accelerated miceMariko Takeda, JapanNoriyasu Kamei, Misa Tanaka, Nobuyuki Okada, Takamasa Ikeda

009 The fake booty – a rare case of gluteal applica-tion of antipsychotics in a trans-woman after gluteal augmentationDaniel Lüdecke, GermanyKlaus Wiedemann


TOPIC 25: Training and continuing education

Medical career and trainingChair: Berend Malchow, Germany

001 Introducing New York University's global men-tal health care model for college studentsSara Zeugmann, Germany

002 Transdisciplinary teaching using serious inci-dents as a learning tool to improve recognition and management of personality disorderTracy Barry, United KingdomVincent Perry, Mohan Bhat, Ebru Lumley

003 Comparison of metacognitive awareness of medical students during one year follow-upMihailo Tatiæ, SerbiaMaja Simonovic, Pavle Nešovic

004 A roadmap for collaboration in psychiatric research and education between the UK and Europe into the post-Brexit eraNicholas Meyer, United KingdomSven Speerforck, Olivier Andlauer, Georg Schomerus, Sir Simon Wessely

005 Anxiety, depression and smoking: which relationship?Rihab Ennaoui, TunisiaNadia Cheffi, Meriem Turki, Najla Halouani, Jihene Aloulou, Othman Amami

006 Attitudes of patients and staff towards smoking during stay in a psychiatric hospitalJulia Grempler, GermanyPetra Schmid, Tilman Steinert

007 Attitudes of Tunisian psychiatric nurses to-wards suicideAbir Tounsi, TunisiaMehdi Karoui, Maroua Daoud, Mohamed Fadhel Mrad

008 How nurses experience their job when working in crises resolution teamsHüsniye Bilgic, GermanySead Harbas, Jeanette Schmidmeister, Birgit Bauke, Nora Bärenz, Irmgard Heine, Theresa Hofrichter, Sara Marazzita, Georg Deifel

009 Burnout of caregivers in geriatric institution: coping strategiesHanen Ben Ammar, TunisiaGhada Hamdi, Kaouther Ben Neticha, Amjed Ben Haouala, Amina Aissa, Emira Khelifa, Zouhaier El Hechmi

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01› Thursday, 12 October 2017

eP-15 ePoster Session13:30 – 15:00 | Hall Budapest | Terminal 1TOPIC 23: Health care research and models, health care policy

Prevention, health care policy and researchChair: Jens Wiltfang, Germany

001 Healthy Brain Project: mental health promotion in elementary schools in ZagrebFilip Derke, CroatiaLuka Filipovic-Grcic, Marijana Bras, Veljko Djordjevic

002 Healthy Brain Project – education of the elderly and general populationLuka Filipovic-Grcic, CroatiaFilip Derke, Marijana Bras, Veljko Djordjevic

003 Design, implementation and evaluation of a psychosocial intervention to prevent anxiety and depression in older adults who seek attention in primary health care centers – RCT protocolSandra Saldivia, ChilePaulina Rincon, Carolina Inostroza, Felix Cova

005 Medicalization: (ir)relevant criticism?Fabrício Donizete da Costa, BrazilCamila Oliveira Rodrigues, Henrique Sater de Andrade, Sérgio Resende de Carvalho

006 The repercussions of caregiver burden on mental health after a loss due to cancerJulia Große, GermanyAnette Kersting

007 Clinical and demographic variables in a home-less population with mental illness in MadridRafael Angel Baena Mures, SpainRafael Fernandez Garcia Andrade, Elena Medina Tellez, Maria de la Fe Bravo Ortiz, Blanca Reneses Prieto

008 The revolving door condition: the impact of CYP pharmacogenetics on mental illnessEleonora Stella, ItalyMaddalena La Montagna, Andrea Dimitri, Francesca D'Urso, Francesco Panza, Davide Seripa, Giuseppe Miscio, Antonio Greco, Giancarlo Logroscino, Antonello Bellomo, Madia Lozupone

009 The role of liaison psychiatrist in the general hospital: a description of the task and the most frequent reasons of consultation in an Argentinian serviceJaime Kuvischansky, ArgentinaLeonardo Hess, Julia Javkin, Manuel Francescutti, María Jimena Matacin, Antonela Nasello, Romina Martinangeli, Carla Graziadei, Ezequiel Rodenas, Yanina Tejera

010 Liaison psychiatry and infectiology: a paradigm change in HIV infectionMaria Ines Souto Correia Braz, PortugalAndré Bonito Ferreira, André Ribeirinho Marques, Sofia Paulino, Sérgio Dinis, Isabel Nabais, Graça Gonçalves, Sílvia Ouakinin

011 Amy Winehouse Foundation Prevalence Study: administration of a substance use survey in school populationsAmy Lineham, United KingdomTuba Mazhari, Nicola Knights, Grace Ofori-Attah

012 Trends in long-stay admissions among adults in Western QuebecFlorina Cealicu Toma, CanadaJavad Moamai

013 Do sexual minority patients benefit less from regular psychiatric treatment? Results from two clinics in Austria and GermanyMartin Plöderl, AustriaRobert Mestel

014 Targeting patients which need measures to reduce duration of seclusion: results from EPIC, a French multicenter studyJean-François Costemale-Lacoste, FranceValérie Cerboneschi, Christian Trichard, Renaud De Beaurepaire, Françoise Villemain, jean-Pierre Metton, Caroline Debacq, Teim Ghanem, Catherine Martelli, Emilie Baup, Patrick Hardy

015 Structural requirements towards interdisciplin-ary trans healthcare – results from an online-survey in GermanyAndreas Köhler, GermanyJana Eyssel, Timo Nieder

016 Depictions of psychopathology in music: themes and musical genresFabián Alonso Pavez Reyes, SpainErika Saura Parra, Gemma Pérez Zalduondo, Pedro Marset Campos

017 Immortal time bias in standardized mortality ratios in patients with diseases associated with high mortalitySimon Grøntved, DenmarkAnneva Christensen, Sofie Gry Pristed, Jan Valentin

018 The validation of PIPEQ-OS in inpatient psychi-atric health care department in Latvia – do we need an evaluation?Natalija Berzina-Novikova, LatviaMaris Taube, Jelena Vrublevska

019 Psychosocial medicine / medical education at the University of Heidelberg in GermanyFranziska Baessler, GermanyJobst-Hendrik Schultz, Beate Ditzen, Taubner Svenja, Daniela Roesch Ely

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13:30 – 15:00 | Hall Budapest | Terminal 2TOPIC 22: Community and social psychiatry

Rehabilitation and communityChair: Xudong Zhao, People's Republic of China

001 Psychosocial rehabilitation program in the residence António Maria de SennaDiana Maia, PortugalVânia Gonçalves, Vanessa Ribeiro, Sara Sousa, Mª Rosário Curral, António Roma-Torres

002 Rehabilitation needs assessment in chronic mentally ill patientsKalpa Govekar, IndiaSivakumar Thanapal, Deepak Jayarajan

003 Certification of disability due to mental illness: India and other countriesChethan Basavarajappa, IndiaHareesh Angothu, Jagadisha Thirthalli

004 The mean difference of quality of life between psoriatic patients with psychopathology and psori-atic patients without psychopathology at Dermatol-ogy and Venerology Clinic at Dr. Cipto Mangunkusu-mo HospitalRina Amtarina, Indonesia

005 Night Café Bremerhaven: a peer-operated ser-vice for people in emotional distressThomas Isenmann, GermanyAngelika Lacroix, Birgit Kowski, Alexander Thiel, Gisbert Eikmeier

006 Mental health care for refugees on the 3. psy-chiatric department of the Otto Wagner HospitalPetra Weiland-Fiedler, AustriaDoris Pinzger, Vera Pfersmann

007 Immigration: a complex reality and multiple duelsKatherine Lazo, SpainGina Hernández Santillán, Tania Diaz Suarez

008 A cross-cultural comparison of self-reported burdens between Vietnamese and German psychiat-ric outpatients – findings from an interdisciplinary mixed method studyMain Huong Nguyen, GermanyJörg-Christian Lanca, Edda Heyken, Eric Hahn, Anita Von Poser, Thi Minh Tam Ta

009 Clínica dos Decanoatos – a community psychiatry projectAna Figueiredo, PortugalArmando Soares, Mariana Silva, Susana Nunes, Marta Roque

010 Can clozapine contribute to reduce smoking?Robert Fisher, United Kingdom

eP-17 ePoster Session13:30 – 15:00 | Hall Budapest | Terminal 3TOPIC 24: Forensic psychiatry and assessment

Forensic, violence and traumaChair: Anna-Karina Jakovljevic, Germany

001 The Sigmaringen model to reduce seclusion and restraint in psychiatryAlex Theodor Gogolkiewicz, GermanyFrank-Thomas Bopp, Tilman Steinert

002 Responsiveness of the health of the nation outcome scale secure in a forensic inpatient unit in LondonHoward Ryland, United KingdomBradley Hillier

003 Professional attitudes on drug use in Slovenian prisonsKristijan Jejcic, SloveniaKatarina Ceranic Ninic, Miran Pustoslemsek, Erika Glavnik

004 Stealing as an impulse control disorder associ-ated with pramipexole – a case report from forensic psychiatric practiceChristian Clemm von Hohenberg, GermanyHarald Dreßing

005 Neonaticide and denial of pregnancyValenka Dorsch, GermanyAnke Rohde

006 Anterior cingulate GABA deficit in pedophiliaInka Ristow, GermanyMeng Li, Lejla Colic, Vanessa Marr, Felicia von Düring, Henrik Walter, Klaus Beier, Tillmann Krüger, Boris Schiffer, Martin Walter

007 Schizophrenic patients in prison: feasibility and effectiveness of a social skills training programEveline Carola Fois, SwitzerlandMariette Lise Bourguignon, Charlotte Demoux, Diane Golay, Hans Wolff

008 Socio-demographic characteristics of involun-tary hospitalized patients – suicidal rates during eleven yearsAmra Hrnjica, Bosnia and HerzegovinaSrebrenka Bise, Inga Lokmic-Pekic, Omer Cemalovic, Dževad Begic, Muhamed Ahmic

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03009 Use of psychoactive substances and psychiatric

comorbidities in a population of victims of sexual violence in childhood: a prospective studyEmi Carneiro Bragiato, BrazilClaudia Chaves Dallelucci, Dartiu Xavier da Silveira, Thiago Marques Fidalgo

010 Gender violence – a health problem of the first orderClaudia Noval, SpainRebeca Hernández, Jose Antonio Espina, Patricia Marqués, Anabel Segura, Isabel Sevillano Benito, Aldara Álvarez, Laura Gallardo

011 Perceived violence and psychopathology in a sample of subjects exposed to social violenceAna Victoria Chavez, MexicoCesar Gonzalez-Gonzalez, Samuel Hernadez-Torres, Rafael Medina, Eduardo Madrigal

012 How can we deal with the new ways of cyber-bullying leading to self-injuries and suicides?Anna Baran, SwedenAgnieszka Gmitrowicz

013 Web-based approaches to trauma-informed careFiona Choi, CanadaMaren Schneider, Reinhard Michael Krausz


TOPIC 31: Suicide and psychiatric emergencies

Suicide and psychiatric emergenciesChair: Jakob Kaminski, Germany

001 Psychiatric patients, attended in emergency care and relationship with suicideVera Lucia Mendiondo Osinaga, BrazilAntonia Regina Furegato, Jair Licio Ferreira Santos, Francisco Tonuci Junior

002 Psychomotor agitation: characterization of a year of consultations in the Psychiatric Emer- gency Department of the Psychiatric Institute Dr. J. Horwitz B. of Santiago de ChilePaulina Pérez Ahumada, ChileKatherine Villegas Sanchez, Fernanda Vidal F., Francisco Gil M., Juan Pablo Seguel C., Alejandro Zuñiga F.

003 Drug self-poisoning with benzodiazepines: you do not have a prescription for thatAna Paula Matos Pires, PortugalPaulo Barbosa, Sónia Farinha-Silva, Joaquim Brissos, Joana Isaac, Mariana Duarte-Mangas, Josefa Coelho, Augusta Silva, Francisco Barrocas

004 The epidemiology of suicide: a prospective study in an Argentinian psychiatric departmentJulia Javkin, ArgentinaCarla Graziadei, Antonela Nasello, Romina Martinangeli, Jimena Matacin, Ezequiel Rodenas, Leonardo Hess, Manuel Francescutti, Jaime Kuvischansky

005 Characteristics of suicide attempters 75 years and older in South KoreaHeung-Kyu Kim, Republic of KoreaSeongho Min

006 Characteristics of suicide in a Romanian countyMaria Magdalena Dumitru, RomaniaAurel Papari

007 Prospective longitudinal study of risk factors in suicide behaviourMaria Isabel Navarrete Paez, SpainMargarita Guerrero Jiménez, Sabina María Zubimendi Pérez

008 Depression, anxiety, suicide risk and somatic severity of suicide attempts in Armenian adolescentsMarine Arsenyan, ArmeniaVsevolod Smirnov, Tatevik Hovhannisyan, Samvel Sukiasyan

009 Art therapy in suicide prevention of psychiatri-cally treated adolescentsAgnieszka Gmitrowicz, PolandAnna Baran

EUROPEAN PSYCHIATRIC ASSOCIATION

EPA 201826th

EUROPEAN CONGRESS

OF PSYCHIATRY

SAVE THESE DATESEPA Research Prizes Deadline23 October 2017

ECP Scholarship Programme Deadline23 November 2017

Early Registration Deadline10 January 2018

Nice, France3-6 March 2018

www.epa-congress.org#EPA2018

MENTAL HEALTHINTEGRATEINNOVATE

INDIVIDUALISE

Guided by the motto of “Mental

Health - Integrate, Innovate,

Individualise”, a special focus

of the Congress will be the

integration of new technologies

and research findings into

person-centred approaches to

prevention, care and training, at a

time in which difficult challenges,

such as displacement, war,

terrorism and economic

constraints, require new answers.

Educational Programme

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Research, knowledge and practice continually evolve in the fi eld of psychiatry and psychotherapy. At the WPA XVII WORLD CONGRESS OF PSYCHIATRY you can keep your knowledge up to date and expand it. The education-al programme will consider scientifi c and procedure-related knowledge that contributes to the preservation and further development of psychiatric-psychotherapeutic skills. The focus is on the teaching of subject-specifi c and interdisciplinary contents and practicing practical skills. The congress and the educational programme are certifi ed with continuing education points (CME- and an UEMS-EACCME-accreditation). Abstracts are available online at www.wpaberlin2017.com.

Applicable fees (only in conjunction with the congress registration)

» English language Courses › EUR 90

» German language Courses › EUR 90

» German language Nursing / Healthcare Courses › EUR 30

Continuing education at the highest level

Kindly note

that German language

Courses will not be

translated into English.

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C-101 (d) Course (German)08:30 – 12:30 | Room Lindau 1

Psychopharmakotherapie bei körperlicher GrunderkrankungChair: Christian Lange-Asschenfeldt, Germany


Schematherapie – Grundlagen und AnwendungenChairs: Christine Zens, Germany Eva Faßbinder, Germany

C-201 (e) Course (English)08:30 – 12:30 | Room R7Psychotherapy for people with psychosis I: psycho-dynamic psychotherapy – concepts, methods and researchChairs: Dorothea von Haebler, Germany Christiane Montag, Germany

001 Understanding psychosis – a psychodynamic perspectiveBrian Martindale, United Kingdom

002 A new manual of modified psychodynamic psychotherapy for people with psychosisDorothea von Haebler, Germany

003 The role of mentalizing in the psychotherapy of people with psychosisChristiane Montag, Germany

004 Psychoanalytic conceptualizations of psychosis and research supporting the psychodynamic modelsBent Rosenbaum, Denmark

C-202 (e) Course (English)08:30 – 12:30 | Room Lindau 2Evidence-based psychodynamic therapy: a pragmatic clinician's courseChairs: Richard Summers, USA Jacques P. Barber, USA

C-203 (e) Course (English)08:30 – 12:30 | Room R10Internet addiction and online gaming disorder – diagnostic, therapeutic and preventive approachesChair: Bert Theodor te Wildt, Germany

C-204 (e) Course (English)08:30 – 12:30 | Room R11Substance abuse in the elderly: interactive case workshopChair: Karen Reimers, USA


Intensivkurs PsychopharmakotherapieChair: Gerhard Gründer, Germany


PKP: Psychiatrische Kurz-Psychotherapie der DepressionChair: Beate Deckert, Germany

C-105 (d) Course (German)15:30 - 19:30 | Room Lindau 2

Borderline-Störung: stationäre Behandlung von akuten Krisen und Komorbidität sowie ein zertifi-ziertes DBT-Programm aus einer HandChairs: Michael Franz, Germany Daniela Jung, Germany Astrid Seyer, Germany Patricia Grünheid, Germany Hans Gunia, Germany Sara Lucke, Germany

C-106 (d) Course (German)15:30 – 19:30 | Room R7

Einführung in die strafrechtliche Begutachtung psychisch KrankerChair: Hartmut Berger, Germany

Courses held in English and German language

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Update NeuropsychiatrieChairs: Josef Priller, Germany Eike Jakob Spruth, Germany

C-205 (e) Course (English)15:30 – 19:30 | Room Lindau 5Cognitive Behavioral Analysis System of Psychother-apy (CBASP) for the treatment of chronic depressionChair: Jan Philipp Klein, Germany

C-206 (e) Course (English)15:30 – 19:30 | Room R8DBT-ID: Modified dialectical behavior therapy (DBT) for individuals with intellectual disability (ID)Chairs: Brian Fergus Barrett, Germany Isabell Gaul, Germany

C-207 (e) Course (English)15:30 – 19:30 | Room R9A psychosomatic guide to antiretroviral and psycho-tropic medication management for HIV care across the lifespan course for HIV clinicians› WPA Section: HIV / AIDS Psychiatry

Chair: Kelly Cozza, USA

001 Making sense of antiretrovirals for HIV: update and overview of current HIV treatment for all cliniciansLuis Pereira, USA

002 Guide to the pharmacological treatment of depression and anxiety in adults with HIV / AIDSJordi Blanch, Spain

003 Choosing and managing conventional and atypical antipsychotic medications in adults with HIV / AIDSKelly Cozza, USA

004 Stepped-care treatment algorithms for youths with HIV: combining antidepressants with CBT-based therapiesGraham Emslie, USA

005 HIV-associated dementia (HAND) treatment in the era of antiretroviral therapyAdriana Carvalhal, Canada

C-208 (e) Course (English)15:30 – 19:30 | Room R10Mindfulness in psychiatry, psychotherapy and psychosomatic medicine – implementation of mindfulness-based interventions in in-patient and out-patient settingsChair: Marc Loewer, Germany

C-212 (e) Course (English)15:30 – 19:30 | Room R6Psychiatric genetics: an educational workshop› WPA Section: Early Career Psychiatrists› WPA Section: Genetics in Psychiatry

Chairs: Thomas G. Schulze, Germany Hussien Elkholy, Egypt


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Update leitliniengerechte Pharmakotherapie der DepressionChair: Tom Bschor, Germany


PTSDChair: Ulrich Frommberger, Germany


DemenzdiagnostikChair: Andreas Fellgiebel, Germany


Akut- und NotfallpsychiatrieChairs: Peter Neu, Germany Roland Freudenmann, Germany Carlos Schönfeldt-Lecuona, Germany


Die kognitive Verhaltenstherapie der Zwangs-störung unter besonderer Berücksichtigung von ZwangsgedankenChair: Andreas Wahl-Kordon, Germany

C-209 (e) Course (English)08:30 – 12:30 | Room Lindau 2Psychotherapy for people with psychosis II: metacognition, cognitive behavioral therapy and resilienceChairs: Dorothea von Haebler, Germany Christiane Montag, Germany

001 Metacognition as a core feature of and a barrier to recovery from psychosis: a psychotherapeutic processes which can enhance metacognitionPaul Lysaker, USA

002 Cognitive behavioral therapy for psychosis (CBTp): what is wrong with the drug metaphorStefan Klingberg, Germany

003 Recovery-orientation in working with persons with a diagnosis of schizophreniaMichaela Amering, Austria

004 Understanding risk and resilience in psychosis: an attachment and caregiving perspectiveAndrew Gumley, United Kingdom

C-210 (e) Course (English)08:30 – 12:30 | Room R10Electroconvulsive therapy (ECT)Chairs: Michael Grözinger, Germany Thomas Nickl-Jockschat, Germany Jan Di Pauli, Austria


Psychopharmakologie – Update 2017Chairs: Francesca Regen, Germany Eric Hahn, Germany Arnim Quante, Germany


Konsiliar- und LiaisonpsychiatrieChairs: Ronald Burian, Germany Maike Wolf, Germany


Begutachtung bei schwerer anderer seelischer AbartigkeitChair: Nahlah Saimeh, Germany


Diagnostik und Therapie dissoziativer Identitäts-störungenChairs: Gustav Wirtz, Germany Ursula Gast, Germany

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Anorexie und Bulimie: praxisorientierte Vor-stellung der Krankheitsbilder und therapeutischer InterventionenChair: Claudia Frese, Germany

C-213 (e) Course (English)15:30 – 19:30 | Room Lindau 5Evidence-based clinical psychopharmacology: an overviewChair: W. Wolfgang Fleischhacker, Austria

C-214 (e) Course (English)15:30 – 19:30 | Room R8The recognition and management of first episode psychosis: Intervene early and stay on!Chairs: Andreas Bechdolf, Germany Patrick McGorry, Australia Karolina Leopold, Germany Florian Kunze-Forrest, Germany Michelle Kallenbach, Germany Julia Doan, Germany Dorothea Jäckel, Germany



Interaktionen von PsychopharmakaChair: Gabriel Eckermann, Germany


Gerontopsychiatrie kompaktChairs: Michael Hüll, Germany Detlef Wietelmann, Germany


Betreuung psychisch kranker Frauen in der Schwangerschaft und Stillzeit – Psychopharmako-therapie und peripartales ManagementChairs: Anke Rohde, Germany Christof Schaefer, Germany

C-215 (e) Course (English)08:30 – 12:30 | Room Lindau 2Psychotherapy for people with psychosis III: implementation, institutions and supervisionChairs: Dorothea von Haebler, Germany Christiane Montag, Germany

001 Psychological treatment for a dangerous duo: psychosis and post traumatic stress disorderMark van der Gaag, The Netherlands

002 Double Diagnosis – do we need specific settings and treatments for patients with psychosis and comorbid substance use disorders?Euphrosyne Gouzoulis-Mayfrank, Germany

003 Case and team supervision in psychiatric institutionsGünter Lempa, Germany

004 Opportunities and obstacles to implementing psychotherapy for psychosis in public sector clinical settingsMichael Garrett, USA


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C-216 (e) Course (English)08:30 – 12:30 | Room R11How to get published?Chair: Niall Boyce, United Kingdom


Sichere und effektive Psychopharmakothe-rapie – was man zu Indikationen, Interaktionen, Nebenwirkungen und genetischen Polymorphismen wissen mussChairs: Sibylle C. Roll, Germany Martina Hahn, Germany


ADHS in der LebensspanneChairs: Alexandra Philipsen, Germany Tobias Banaschewski, Germany


CBASP zur Behandlung chronischer DepressionenChair: Eva-Lotta Brakemeier, Germany


Psychotherapie bei beruflichen BelastungenChair: Stefan Koch, Germany

C-217 (e) Course (English)15:30 – 19:30 | Room Lindau 2Dealing with losses and existential questions from a (non)-religious perspectiveChairs: Isgard Ohls, Germany Peter Kaiser, Germany

C-218 (e) Course (English)15:30 – 19:30 | Room R10Introduction to compassion focused therapyChair: Christian Stierle, Germany

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Risiken der PsychopharmakotherapieChairs: Renate Grohmann, Germany Sermin Toto, Germany Detlef Degner, Germany Gabriel Eckermann, Germany Susanne Stübner, Germany


ACT-TherapeutentrainingChair: Thorsten Kienast, Germany


Das Asperger-Syndrom und andere Autismus- Spektrum-Störungen im ErwachsenenalterChairs: Ludger Tebartz van Elst, Germany Julia Peters, Germany Schide Nedjat, Germany


Schlafmedizin für Psychiater und Psychothera-peutenChairs: Jens Acker, Switzerland Kneginja Richter, Germany


Achtsamkeit – das Herz von Buddhas LehreChair: Ulrike Anderssen-Reuster, Germany


Sexsucht / Hypersexuelle Störung – Diagnostik, Ätiologie und TherapieChair: Andreas Hill, Germany

C-219 (e) Course (English)08:30 – 12:30 | Room R9Current evidence-based teaching methodsChairs: Jörg Signerski-Krieger, Germany Heike Anderson-Schmidt, GermanySpeakers: Daniela Roesch Ely, Germany Heike Anderson-Schmidt, Germany Franziska Baessler, Germany Philipp Spitzer, Germany Katja Koelkebeck, Germany Pascal Burger, Switzerland Jörg Signerski-Krieger, Germany


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C-HC-301 Nursing / Healthcare Course13:00 – 15:00 | Room Lindau 1

Zwischen Biomedizin, Recovery und Ablehnung der Psychiatrie – eine Orientierung durch den Dschungel der KrankheitskonzepteChair: Dirk Richter , Switzerland



STEPPS – Trainingsprogramm für Menschen mit Borderline / emotionaler InstabilitätChair: Ulrike Siepelmeyer-Müller , Germany



Stationsäquivalente Behandlung – Perspektiven und Herausforderungen der Arbeitsorganisation und ArbeitsgestaltungChair: Martin Holzke , Germany



Die Gestaltung und Wirkung Recovery-orientier-ter soziotherapeutischer GruppenChair: Johannes Kirchhof , Germany

Nursing / Healthcare Courses

WPA CONGRESSOF PSYCHIATRYMEXICO CITY27-30 SEPTEMBER, 2018

25-28 FEBRUARY 2018

MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA

EFFECTIVE INTERVENTIONS FOR HEALTH & SOCIETY

World Psychiatric association

Advance Psychiatry and Mental Health Across the World W P A M E L B O U R N E . K E N E S . C O M

R E G I S T E R N O W ! SAVE THE DATEwww.wcp-congress.com

25-28 FEBRUARY 201825-28 FEBRUARY 201825-28 FEBRUARY 2018

MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIAMELBOURNE, AUSTRALIAMELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA

EFFECTIVE INTERVENTIONS FOR HEALTH & SOCIETY

World Psychiatric association

Advance Psychiatry and Mental Health Across the World W P A M E L B O U R N E . K E N E S . C O M

R E G I S T E R N O W !

ASOCIACIÓN PSIQUIÁTRICA MEXICANA

Psychiatry: Standing Firm For mental HealtH

Für die Menschen – gegen Ausgrenzung

So lautet der Leitgedanke für die zahlreichen Aktivitäten des Aktionsbündnisses, die über psychische Erkrankun-gen aufklären, Stigmatisierung verhindern und Hilfs-angebote aufzeigen wollen. Für eine Gesellschaft, die off en und tolerant mit psychisch erkrankten Menschen umgeht!

Gemeinsam mit der DGPPN und in Verbindung mit der Stiftung für Seelische Gesundheit schreibt das Aktions-bündnis Seelische Gesundheit 2017 zum 15. Mal den DGPPN-Antistigma-Preis aus. Der Preis ist mit insgesamt EUR 10.000 dotiert und wird im Rahmen des Kongresses an Institutionen und Selbsthilfegruppen vergeben, die sich für eine nachhaltige gesellschaftliche Integration psychisch erkrankter Menschen einsetzen.

Wie in jedem Jahr können sich die Kongressteilnehmer-innen und -teilnehmer über die Aktivitäten des Bünd-nisses und seiner Mitgliedsorganisationen informieren. Die Informationsstände fi nden Sie in der Messe Berlin, in Halle 2.2.

Aktionswoche Seelische Gesundheit

Die Aktionswoche zum Welttag der Seelischen Gesund-heit fi ndet jährlich im Oktober mit zahlreichen Veran-staltungen in Berlin und bundesweit statt.

www.aktionswoche.seelischegesundheit.net

Social Media

„Dein Kopf voller Fragen?” – Kampagne zur Aufklärung und Förderung der seelischen Gesundheit bei Facebook

www.facebook.com/seelischegesundheit

DAS AKTIONSBÜNDNIS SEELISCHE GESUNDHEIT IST ...… eine bundesweite Initiative zur Förderung der seelischen Gesundheit. Zu den über 90 Mitgliedsorganisationen zählen die Selbsthilfeverbände der Betroff enen und Angehö-rigen sowie Vertreter aus den Bereichen Psychiatrie, Gesundheitsförderung und Politik. Initiiert wurde das Bündnis 2006 von der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Psychiatrie und Psychotherapie, Psychosomatik und Nervenheilkunde (DGPPN) gemeinsam mit dem Antistigma-Programm Open the doors. Das Aktionsbündnis wird gefördert durch das Bundesministerium für Gesundheit.

Informationen und KontaktAktionsbündnis Seelische GesundheitReinhardtstr. 27 B, 10117 Berlintel +49 (0)30 27 57 66 07

[email protected]

www.seelischegesundheit.net

DGPPN matters

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Addictive DisordersUrsula Havemann-Reinecke, Germany Norbert Wodarz, Germany Anil Batra, Germany

DGPPN Section meeting: Tue, 10 Oct 201710:00 – 11:30 | Room R7

Clinically Applied Stimulation Techniques in PsychiatryMichael Grözinger, Germany Andreas Conca, Italy Annette Brühl, Switzerland Jan Di Pauli, Austria

DGPPN Section meeting: Mon, 9 Oct 201717:00 – 18:30 | Room R12

Community PsychiatryRaoul Borbé, Germany Ulf Künstler, Germany Norbert Mayer-Amberg, Germany


Emergency PsychiatryFrank-Gerald Pajonk, Germany Thomas Messer, Germany Peter Neu, Germany


Experimental Stimulation Techniques in PsychiatryThomas E. Schläpfer, Germany Alexander Sartorius, Germany

Forensic PsychiatryJürgen L. Müller, Germany Nahlah Saimeh, Germany

DGPPN Section meeting: Mon, 9 Oct 201711:45 – 13:15 | Room Weimar 3

Geriatric PsychiatryVjera Holthoff-Detto, Germany Michael Hüll, Germany

DGPPN Section meeting: Tue, 10 Oct 201711:45 – 13:15 | Room Weimar 3

Health Care ProfessionsAngela Döring, Germany Beatrix Evers-Grewe, Germany Franz-Peter Begher, Germany


History of PsychiatryEkkehardt Kumbier, Germany Maike Rotzoll, Germany

DGPPN Section meeting: Wed, 11 Oct 201708:15 – 09:45 | Room R7

Intercultural Psychiatry and Psychotherapy, MigrationMeryam Schouler-Ocak, Germany Iris Tatjana Graef-Calliess, Germany

DGPPN Section meeting: Tue, 10 Oct 201711:45 – 13:15 | Room Weimar 5

Medical DidacticsJörg Signerski-Krieger, Germany Philipp Spitzer, Germany Thomas Frodl, Germany


Mental Disorders in General PracticeDetlef E. Dietrich, Germany Cornelia Goesmann, Germany

DGPPN Section meeting: Tue, 10 October 201711:45 – 13:15 | Room R12

Mental Disorders in People with Intellectual DisabilitiesKnut Hoffmann, Germany Brian Fergus Barrett, Germany

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Neurobiology and GeneticsJürgen Deckert, Germany Elisabeth Binder, Germany Thomas G. Schulze, Germany


NeuropsychiatryJosef Priller, Germany Ludger Tebartz van Elst, Germany

Philosophical Foundations of Psychiatry and PsychotherapyMartin Heinze, Germany Thomas Fuchs, Germany Anke Maatz, Switzerland


Prediction in PsychiatryJens Wiltfang, Germany Nikolaos Koutsouleris, Germany

DGPPN Section meeting: Tue, 10 Oct 201717:00 – 18:30 | Room Dessau 6

Prevention of Mental DisordersAndrea Pfennig, Germany Joachim Klosterkötter, Germany Michael Bauer, Germany Frank Jessen, Germany

DGPPN Section meeting: Thu, 12 Oct 201713:30 – 15:00 | Room R8

Psychiatric NursingAndré Nienaber, Germany Susanne Schoppmann, Switzerland Regula Lüthi, Switzerland Reinhard Bachmann, Austria

DGPPN Section meeting: Tue, 10 Oct 201715:15 – 16:45 | Room Lindau 2

Psychiatry and Psychotherapy for Emergency ServicesNiels Bergemann, Germany Roger Braas, Germany Peter L. Zimmermann, Germany


PsychoeducationJosef Bäuml, Germany

PsychopharmacologyGerhard Gründer, Germany Gabriel Eckermann, Germany Michael Paulzen, Germany

Psychosocial Care ResearchThomas Becker, Germany Steffi G. Riedel-Heller, Germany Bernhard van Treeck, Germany


PsychosomaticsManfred Fichter, Germany Martin Bohus, Germany


Psychosomatics, Section Consultation-Liaison- PsychiatryAlexander Kern-Ehrlich, Germany


Psychotherapy Michael Linden, Germany Harald J. Freyberger, Germany

PsychotraumatologyJulia Schellong, Germany Ingo Schäfer, Germany


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DGPPN Sections | Section meetings

318

Rehabilitation and InclusionKatarina Stengler, Germany Arnold Torhorst, Germany


Religiousness and SpiritualityMichael Utsch, Germany Gabriele Stotz-Ingenlath, Germany

Sexual MedicineMichael M. Berner, Germany Peer Briken, Germany


Sexual Orientations and Identities in Psychiatry and PsychotherapyGötz Mundle, Germany Lieselotte Mahler, Germany


Sleep MedicineThomas Pollmächer, Germany Thomas C. Wetter, Germany Christoph Nissen, Switzerland


Sports Psychiatry and PsychotherapyKarsten Henkel, Germany Frank Helmig, Germany Andreas Ströhle, Germany

DGPPN Section meeting: Tue, 10 Oct 201717:00 – 18:30 | Room Lindau 6

SuicidologyManfred Wolfersdorf, Germany Barbara Schneider, Germany

Women and Gender-specific Questions in PsychiatryAnette Kersting, Germany Iris Hauth, Germany

DGPPN Section meeting: Mon, 9 Oct 201711:45 – 13:15 | Room Lindau 5

WPA matters

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Addiction PsychiatryMichael Krausz, Canada Gregory Bunt, USA Massimo Clerici, Italy

WPA Section meeting: Mon, 9 Oct 201709:00 – 10:00 | Room Weimar 2

ADHDJoseph Biederman, USA J. J. Sandra Kooij, The Netherlands Iris Manor, Israel


Affective DisordersJan Scott, United Kingdom Sagar Parikh, Canada Gregor Hasler, Switzerland

Anxiety & Obsessive Compulsive DisordersNaomi Fineberg, United Kingdom Dan Stein, South Africa Joseph Zohar, Israel

Arts and PsychiatryHans-Otto Thomashoff, Austria Ekaterina Sukhanova, USA Carlos Zubaran, Australia


Biological PsychiatryMohammed T. Abou-Saleh, Qatar Ihsan Salloum, USA Helen L. Millar, United Kingdom

Classification, Diagnostic Assessment & NomenclatureIhsan Salloum, USA Michel Botbol, France Werdie van Staden, South Africa

Brain & PainClaudio M. Martins, Brazil Alexander Moreira-Almeida, Italy Robert Cancro, USA

Child and Adolescent PsychiatryBennett L. Leventhal, USA Gordana Milavic, United Kingdom Norbert Skokauskas, Ireland


Clinical PsychopathologyMichael Musalek, Austria Andrea Raballo, Italy Pedro Varandas, Portugal


Conflict Management & ResolutionSolomon T. Rataemane, South Africa Michael Sadre-Chirazi-Stark, Germany Elsa Gewehr, Germany


Disaster PsychiatryRussell Franco D'Souza, Australia Jose Toufic Thomé, Brazil León Cohen Bello, Argentina


Dual Disorders / PathologyNestor Szerman, Spain Nady El-Guebaly, Canada Javier Didia-Attas, Argentina

WPA Section meeting: Thu, 12 Oct 201710:00 – 11:00 | Room Weimar 2

Early Career PsychiatristsHussien Elkholy, Egypt Florian Riese, Switzerland Felipe Picon, Brazil


Eating DisordersJanice Russell, Australia Palmiero Monteleone, Italy Ulrich Voderholzer, Germany

WPA Sections | Section meetings

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Ecology, Psychiatry & Mental HealthMiguel Angel Materazi, Argentina François Ferrero, Switzerland Ines Josefina Puig, Argentina


Education in PsychiatryAllan Tasman, USA Bulent Coskun, Turkey Andrea Fiorillo, Italy


Emergency PsychiatryPier Maria Furlan, Italy Cinzia Bressi, Italy José Guimón, Spain

Epidemiology and Public HealthElie G. Karam, Lebanon Norito Kawakami, Japan


Evidence Based PsychiatryKostas N. Fountoulakis, Greece Aysegul Yıldız, Turkey Jelena Vrublevska, Latvia

Evolutionary PsychiatryDaniel R. Wilson, USA Martin Brüne, Germany Riadh Abed, United Kingdom

Exercise & Sports PsychiatryThomas Wenzel, Austria David Baron, USA

Family Research and InterventionAkram K. Wilson, United Kingdom Massimo Clerici, Italy Samir Sobhi Nicolas Ibrahim, Australia


Forensic PsychiatryNorbert Konrad, Germany Nicoleta Tataru, Romania Birgit Vollm, United Kingdom

WPA Section meeting: Tue, 10 Oct 201711:00 – 12:00 | Room Weimar 2

Genetics in PsychiatryThomas G. Schulze, Germany Vishwajit Nimgaonkar, USA James B. Potash, USA

WPA Section meeting: Wed, 11 Oct 201717:00 – 18:00 | Room Weimar 2

History of PsychiatryGerman Berrios, United Kingdom David Healy, United Kingdom

HIV / AIDS PsychiatryMary Ann Adler Cohen, USA Maria Ferrara, Italy Jordi Blanch, Spain


Immunology & PsychiatryAngelos Halaris, USA Karl Bechter, Germany Veerle Bergink, The Netherlands


Impulsivity & Impulse Control DisordersF. Gerard Moeller, USA Franck Baylé, France Matthias R. Lemke, Germany

Informatics and Telecommunications in PsychiatryMichael Krausz, Canada Kathleen Griffiths, Australia Robert Hsiung, USA


Interdisciplinary CollaborationUriel M. Halbreich, USA Peter Gaszner, Hungary Nabil Mikati, Lebanon

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2 WPA Sections | Section meetings

Intersectional Interest Group of Sections WPA Section meeting: Mon, 9 Oct 201717:00 – 19:30 | Room Weimar 4

Literature & PsychiatryAhmad Mohit, Iran Sergio J. Villaseñor-Bayardo, Mexico Ekaterina Sukhanova, USA


Mass Media & Mental HealthPedro Ruggero, USA Giuseppe Spinetti, Italy Luigi Janiri, Italy


Measurement Instruments in Psychiatric CareSivasankaran Balaratnasingam, Australia Aleksandar Janca, Australia

Mental Health EconomicsMassimo Moscarelli, Italy Ella Rytik, Russia Dominic Hodgkin, USA

Military PsychiatryVsevolod Rozanov, Ukraine Dragica Kozarić-Kovačić, Croatia Igor Marinić, Croatia


Neuroimaging in PsychiatryNancy Andreasen, USA Goran C. Sedval, Sweden Antonio Vita, Italy


Occupational PsychiatryGino Pozzi, Italy Ana Maria Rossi, Brazil Toshimasa Maruta, Japan


Old Age PsychiatryGabriela Stoppe, Switzerland Aleksandra Milićević-Kalašić, Serbia Carlos Augusto de Mendonça Lima, Switzerland


Operational Committee Meeting with Sections – Open ForumWPA Section meeting: Mon, 9 Oct 201717:00 – 19:00 | Room Weimar 2

Perinatal Psychiatry and Infant Mental HealthGisèle Apter, France Antoine Guedeney, France Nicole Garret-Gloanec, France


Personality DisordersPeter Tyrer, United Kingdom Roger Mulder, New Zealand Mike Crawford, United Kingdom


Personalized PsychiatryGiampaolo Perna, Italy Charles B. Nemeroff, USA Alan F. Schatzberg, USA

PharmacopsychiatrySiegfried Kasper, Austria Pierre Blier, Canada Thomas C. Baghai, Germany

Philosophy & Humanities in PsychiatryGiovanni Stanghellini, Italy Bill (KWM) Fulford, United Kingdom Adriano Rodrigues, Brazil

Positive PsychiatryDilip V. Jeste, USA Amresh Shrivastava, Canada A'verria Martin, USA


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Preventive Psychiatry Nikos Christodoulou, United Kingdom Olga Karpenko, Russia Uttam Garg, India


Psychiatric ElectrophysiologyOliver Pogarell, Germany Nash Boutros, USA Ryouhei Ishii, Japan


Psychiatric RehabilitationPichet Udomratn, Thailand Tae-Yeon Hwang, South Korea Johannes Wancata, Austria


Psychiatry & Human SexualityAntónio Palha, Portugal Radwa Said Abdelazim, Egypt Sathyanarayana Rao, India

Psychiatry & Sleep Wakefulness DisordersMartin Hatzinger, Switzerland Thomas Paparrigopoulos, Greece Christoph Nissen, Germany


Psychiatry in Developing CountriesE. Mohandas, India Russell Franco D'Souza, Australia Anand Ramakrishnan, United Kingdom


Psychiatry in Private PracticeKonstantinos Fountoulakis, Greece André Carvalho, Brazil Vagelis Karavelas, Greece

Psychiatry, Law and EthicsAthanassios Douzenis, Greece Kuruvilla Thomas, India Georgios Tzeferakos, Greece


Psychiatry, Medicine & Primary CareDavid Baron, USA Luigi Grassi, Italy Bulent Coskun, Turkey


Psychiatry of Intellectual DisabilityKerim Munir, USA Angela Hassiotis, United Kingdom Muideen Bakare, Nigeria


Psychoanalysis in PsychiatryMichel Botbol, France Jalil Bennani, Morocco Graziella Onofrio, Turkey


Psychological Consequences of Torture & PersecutionPau Perez-Sales, Spain Gabriel Diaconu', Romania Joost den Otter, India


PsychoneurobiologyArmida Mucci, Italy Tomiki Sumiyoshi, Japan Thomas Koenig, Switzerland


PsychoneuroendocrinologyCharles B. Nemeroff, USA Alan F. Schatzberg, USA Gustavo Tafet, Italy

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4 WPA Sections | Section meetings

PsychotherapyDaniel Nahum, USA Allan Tasman, USA César A. Alfonso, USA


Psycho-oncology and Palliative CareLuigi Grassi, Italy Michelle B. Riba, USA Fawzy I. Fawzy, USA

Public Policy and PsychiatryJonathan Burns, South Africa Michael Krausz, Canada Ann Faerden, Norway


Quality Assurance in PsychiatryWolfgang Gaebel, Germany Jack McIntyre, USA Jagannathan Srinivasaraghavan, USA


Religion, Spirituality and PsychiatryAlexander Moreira-Almeida, Brazil Nahla Nagy, Egypt Bernard Janse van Rensburg, South Africa


Rural Mental HealthSatish Malik, India Vimal Sharma, United Kingdom Anshuman Pant, Australia


SchizophreniaWolfgang Gaebel, Germany Veronica Larach Walters, Chile Peter Falkai, Germany


Stigma and Mental IllnessGraham Thornicroft, United Kingdom Norman Sartorius, Switzerland Heather Stuart, Canada

Stress ResearchJiri Raboch, Czech Republic Paul Lysaker, USA Petr Bob, Czech Republic

SuicidologyVladimir Carli, Sweden Danuta Wasserman, Sweden Jean-Pierre Kahn, France


Transcultural PsychiatryCornelis J. Kees Laban, The Netherlands Meryam Schouler-Ocak, Germany Joseba Achotegui, Spain


Urban Mental HealthNaotaka Shinfuku, Japan Norman Sartorius, Switzerland Takahiro A. Kato, Japan


Women's Mental HealthJosyan Madi Skaff, Lebanon Simon Vigod, Canada Heba Allah Habib, Egypt


Public relations and networking

BERLIN

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Press conferences | Presseveranstaltungen

Journalistinnen und Journalisten steht auf dem Weltkongress 2017 ein umfangreicher Presseservice zur Verfügung. Das Pressebüro vermittelt nicht nur Interviewtermine und Gesprächsräume, es liegen dort auch alle aktuellen Stellungnahmen und Pressemittei-lungen der DGPPN aus. Im Rahmen des Kongresses finden insgesamt fünf Presseveran-staltungen statt.

Opening press conference | Eröffnungspressekonferenz

Fri, 6 Oct 2017 | 10:00 – 11:00 | Bundespressekonferenz Ankündigungspressekonferenz: Psychiatrie in Deutschland und der Welt

Experts: Dinesh Bhugra, United Kingdom Peter Falkai, Germany Arno Deister, Germany Margret Osterfeld, Germany Janine Berg-Peer, Germany

Hinweis für Journalistinnen und Journalisten – Foto- und Drehgenehmigungen

Bild- und Tonaufnahmen auf dem Weltkongress, die über den privaten Gebrauch hinausgehen, erfordern eine vorherige schriftliche Genehmigung durch die Pressestelle der DGPPN. Das Formular „Antrag auf Drehgenehmigung“ finden Sie auf www.dgppnkongress.de oder erhalten Sie im Pressebüro. Für Bild- und Tonaufnahmen in der Fachausstellung bedarf es zusätzlich der vorherigen Zustimmung der Aussteller. Für Aufnahmen in den Veranstaltungen der fördernden Unternehmen bedarf es zusätzlich deren Zustimmung.


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Binding conditions for image and sound recordings

Unless they are for private use only, image and sound recordings of the WPA XVII WORLD CONGRESS OF PSYCHIATRY 2017 require prior written permission from the DGPPN Press Offi ce. The application for permission must reach the Press Offi ce at least 24 hours before the fi lming date. The permission does not include the courses off ered as part of the educational programme.

Image and sound recordings of the exhibition and Industry Symposia require additional prior permission from the sponsoring company. The permission is only valid for the purpose requested. Every transfer of footage to third parties and every alternative use of footage requires prior permission from the DGPPN.

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Press conferences | Pressekonferenzen

Mon, 9 Oct 2017 | 12:00 – 13:00 | Room M6 Pressekonferenz: Schlaglichter der Psychiatrieforschung

Experts: Andreas Meyer-Lindenberg, Germany Katharina Domschke, Germany Frank Jessen, Germany Alkomiet Hasan, Germany

Tue, 10 Oct 2017 | 12:00 – 13:00 | Room M6 Pressekonferenz: Psychiatrie und Gesellschaft

Experts: Andreas Heinz, Germany Michaela Amering, Austria Eckart von Hirschhausen, Germany Iris Hauth, Germanyund weitere

Wed, 11 Oct 2017 | 12:00 – 13:00 | Room M6 Pressegespräch: Zwei Wochen nach der Bundestagswahl – was muss die neue Bundesregierung für

psychisch erkrankte Menschen tun?DGPPN-Experten im Gespräch mit aktuellen Vertretern aus der Politik

Wed, 11 Oct 2017 | 15:30 – 16:30 | Room M6 Pressegespräch: Menschenrechte – die Situation in Deutschland

Experts: Arno Deister, Germany Paul Hoff , Switzerland Thomas Pollmächer, Germany Jurand Daszkowski, Germany Kindly note

that the Press

conferences address

primarily German media

and thus will not be

translated into

English.

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Networking reception

Promoting communication is one of the key objectives of the congress. All participants are cordially invited to take part in the Networking Reception, which will take place on Sunday, 8 October 2017 at 19:15 in the entrance foyer of Messe Süd.Drinks will be offered. Early Career Psychiatrists are kindly invited to join the members of the ECP Committee at the reception. A meeting point will be provided where young professionals can easily get in touch with each other and with renowned experts.

The Pin SharpsHot Boogie Chicabilly-Sound from Berlin

The Pin Sharps had their stage debut in April 2011 at the Rusty Revolver in Berlin. The four band members – front women Holly Rose (lead vocals and guitar) and Lily Black (backing vocals and upright bass), lead guitarist Stevie, and drummer Carl – came from all over Germany before deciding to form this unique Rockabilly band in Berlin. It goes without saying that before even playing the first chord, you'll surely notice them. Fronted by two beautiful Chicabellas with Monroe hips and poisoned lips. The Pin Sharps will – and there is no doubt about this – catch your eye! Get ready for to hop, skip, and jump!

Pub Crawl for ECPs

Get in touch with like-minded people and enjoy a night out in Berlin – one of the most vibrant cities in Europe. Find out more on page 71.

Sponsors and Exhibitors

BERLIN

Gehirn-Doping

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Anschrift

E-Mail

Datum, Unterschrift

Fax-Coupon: 089 / 43 66 30-210oder online: www.neuro-depesche.de/dgppn

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Ja, ich möchte die Neuro-Depesche für 1 Jahr zum WCP/DGPPN-Vorzugspreis von nur 60,- Euro (inkl. Porto) abonnieren:

Neuro-Depescheerspart die Lektüre umfangreicher Originalarbeiten aus mehr als 30 wissenschaftlichen

Journalen und bringt das Wesentliche auf den Punkt.

Sichern Sie sich jetzt Ihr persönliches„Gehirn-Doping“, und investieren Sie

in qualifizierte Fachinformationen und zertifizierte Fortbildungseinheiten.

Mit einem Abo der Neuro-Depesche erhalten Sie zusätzlich Zugriff auf die größte deutschsprachige Datenbank

von Studienzusammenfassungen und Kongress-Reviews im Bereich der Neurologie und Psychiatrie.

Neuro-Depesche_160x220mm_2017_Layout 1 19.06.17 13:46 Seite 1

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InS-01 Industry Symposium

11:45 – 13:15 | Hall A2Pushing back frontiers in neuropsychiatric disease therapyChair: Siegfried Kasper, AustriaOrganiser: Dr. Willmar Schwabe GmbH & Co. KG

001 Anxiety therapy: Closing the gap between efficacy and safetyHans-Peter Volz, Germany

002 Behavioural and psychological symptoms associated with dementia (BPSD): Prevalence, clinical importance and treatment optionsArmin von Gunten, Switzerland


11:45 – 13:15 | Hall New York 2 Tranylcypromin – effektives und sicheres

Management therapieresistenter Depression mit dem Ansatzpunkt MonoaminoxidaseChair: Mazda Adli, GermanyOrganiser: Aristo Pharma GmbH

001 Monoaminoxidase – eine nach wie vor zeitge-mäße pharmakologische Zielstruktur der Depressi-onsbehandlung mit TranylcyprominManfred Gerlach, Germany

002 Von Fallberichten und kontrollierten Studien zur Meta-Analyse – Tranylcypromin in der Therapie der DepressionRoland Ricken, Germany

003 Klinische Pharmakologie und praktische Therapie von Tranylcypromin: besondere Rolle bei atypischer Depression?Willem A. Nolen, The Netherlands



11:45 – 13:15 | Hall A5Advances in schizophrenia: Why do we need new treatment options?Chair: Christoph Correll, USAOrganisers: Otsuka Pharmaceutical Development & Commercialization, Inc & H. Lundbeck A / S

001 Schizophrenia today and what we need tomorrowCelso Arango, Spain

002 Pharmacology of the D2 partial agonists – What they bring to the tableLeslie Citrome, USA

003 Brexpiprazole for treatment of patients with acute schizophrenia – The short term perspectiveJohn Kane, USA

004 Brexpiprazole for relapse prevention in schizophrenia – The long term viewChristoph Correll, USA

005 Panel discussionChristoph Correll, USA


11:45 – 13:15 | Hall A4Paving the way to remission from depressionChairs: Hans-Jürgen Möller, Germany Siegfried Kasper, AustriaOrganiser: SERVIER

001 Meeting the challenge of characterizing depressed patients' symptomsKoen Demyttenaere, Belgium

002 Restoring functioning to achieve remissionSiegfried Kasper, Austria

003 Sharing our patients' experiences with agomel-atineMichael Landgrebe, Germany

004 Panel discussionHans-Jürgen Möller, GermanySiegfried Kasper, Austria



11:45 – 13:15 | Room M8 Stimulieren, wenn Medikamente nicht mehr

helfen? Neurostimulation als Optionstherapie bei schwerbehandelbaren Depressionen? Chair: Thomas E. Schläpfer, GermanyOrganiser: LivaNova Deutschland GmbH

001 Indikation zur VNS Therapy aus der Perspektive des EKT-AnwendersHere W. Folkerts, Germany

002 Vagusnervstimulation – klinische und theore- tische Aspekte der psychiatrischen AnwendungHelge Mueller, Germany

Industry Symposia

www.schattauer.de

• Bandbreite Zielgruppe: Hilfreich für Einsteiger wie für erfahrene Kliniker

• Bandbreite Thema: Die vielen verschiedenen psychischen Störungen im Alter von Experten abgehandelt

• Bandbreite Praxisbezug: Jeweils von hilfreichen Fallbeispielen eingeleitet, wichtige Infos zu Epidemiologie, Risikofaktoren, Ätiologie und Verlauf

• Konsistent: Einheitlich gegliederte Beiträge für einen guten Überblick

• Wegweisend: National das erste deutschsprachige Fachbuch zum Thema

• Dringend erwartet: Unerlässlich für eine präventive Gesundheitsvorsorge

Starker Partner in der Psychotherapie

Supprian | Hauke (Hrsg.)

Störungsspezifische Psychotherapie im AlterDas Praxisbuch2017. 263 Seiten, 10 Abb., 11 Tab., geb.€ 44,99 (D) / € 46,30 (A) | ISBN 978-3-7945-3159-2

Klosterkötter | Maier (Hrsg.)

Handbuch Präventive Psychiatrie Forschung – Lehre – Versorgung 2017. 496 Seiten, 29 Abb., 34 Tab., geb.€ 69,99 (D) / € 72,– (A) | ISBN 978-3-7945-3050-2

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Major Sponsor

SERVIER

Sponsors (as per 5 September 2017)

» ABcann Germany GmbH

» Actelion Pharmaceuticals Deutschland GmbH

» Agfa HealthCare GmbH

» Alexianer GmbH

» American Psychiatric Association

» Amomed Pharma

» Aristo Pharma GmbH

» Bayer Vital GmbH

» BEE Medic GmbH / EEG Info

» Beltz Verlag GmbH & Co. KG

» BUNDESWEHR

» Carl-Auer Verlag

» CIP-Mediendienst

» doctari

» Donnerberg

» Dr. Willmar Schwabe GmbH & Co. KG

» Electromedical Products International, Inc.

» Elsevier

» Folkmanis Puppets

» Frontiers

» Genomind

» Georg Thieme Verlag

» HASOMED GmbH

» Heiligenfeld Kliniken

» Hexal AG & Sandoz Pharmacenticals AG

» HMNC Brain Health

» H. Lundbeck A / S

» Hogrefe Verlag

» Hormosan Pharma

» ID Information und Dokumentation im Gesundheits-wesen

» IMPRS-TP

» inomed Medizintechnik GmbH

» INVITALIS

» Janssen-Cilag GmbH

» JUNFERMANN VERLAG GMBH

» Klett-Cotta Fachbuch

» Kohlhammer

» Lehmanns Media GmbH

» Lilly US

» LivaNova Deutschland GmbH

» Localite GmbH

» Lundbeck GmbH

» MAG & More

» Magrathea Informatik GmbH

» MagVenture

» Medice

» medilight

» Medizinisch Wissenschaftliche Verlagsgesellschaft

» Minddistrict

» Monsenso ApS

» neuraxpharm Arzneimittel GmbH

» neuroCare Group GmbH

» Neurosoft

AcknowledgementsThe WPA gratefully acknowledges the support of the following companies.

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» Pearson Clinical & Talent Assessment

» Psychiatrie Verlag, Köln

» RAD Zentralschweiz, Regionalarztdienst IV Stelle Luzern

» SCHATTAUER

» SCHUHFRIED GmbH

» SERVIER

» Soterix Medical Inc

» Springer Medizin Verlag GmbH

» STADA Arzneimittel AG

» Stillachhaus Privatklinik GmbH

» SVA Zürich

» Thieme + Frohberg GmbH

» Trommsdorff GmbH & Co. KG

» Wiley

» Wisepress Ltd

The following companies request the publication of their financial contribution to the WPA XVII WORLD CONGRESS OF PSYCHIATRY BERLIN 2017. The payment has been transferred to CPO HANSER SERVICE GmbH.

» Bayer Vital GmbH EUR 9,000 | Award Ceremony

» Janssen-Cilag GmbH EUR 49,000 | Exhibition Stand

» Otsuka Pharma GmbH & Lundbeck GmbH EUR 70,000 | Exhibition Stand

Unravelling hidden diseasesNeurogenetics

SEE YOUIN LISBON

www.ean.org/lisbon2018 #ean2018

Abstract submission deadline

10 January 2018

Early registration deadline

28 March 2018

4th Congress of theEuropean Academy of Neurology

June 16 – 19

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A Booth-No.

ABcann Germany GmbH 23Actelion Pharmaceuticals Deutschland GmbH 13Agfa HealthCare GmbH 15ADHS Deutschland e. V. 80Aladin – ambulante Hilfen & Therapie gGmbH 36AAlexianer GmbH 48American Psychiatric Association 56Amomed Pharma 27APK – Aktion psychisch Kranke 79Arbeitsgemeinschaft Arzneimitteltherapie bei

psychiatrischen Erkrankungen (AGATE) e. V. 74Aristo Pharma GmbH 1Ärzte ohne Grenzen e.V. 73Aspies e.V. 81Author Table 70

B Booth-No.

BEE Medic GmbH / EEG Info 20Beltz Verlag GmbH & Co. KG 65Bundesarbeitsgemeinschaft beruflicher Trainings-

zentren, BAG-BTZ 78Bundesarbeitsgemeinschaft Rehabilitation

psychisch kranker Menschen; BAG RPK e.V. 83Bundesverband Angehöriger psychisch erkrankter

Menschen e.V.; BApK 82BUNDESWEHR 69

C Booth-No.

Carl-Auer Verlag 54CINP World Congress of Neuropsycho-

pharmacology 68 CIP-Mediendienst 26Congrès Français de Psychiatrie 71

D Booth-No.

DeGPT e. V. 75Deutsch-Russische Gesellschaft für Psychiatrie,

Psychotherapie und Psychosomatische Medizin 85Deutsche Depressions Liga e. V. 86Deutsche Gesellschaft Zwangserkrankungen e. V. 78DFPP e. V. 77DGBS Deutsche Gesellschaft für Bipolare Störungen 84DGPPN-Referat Gesundheitsfachberufe 76

DGPPN – German Association of Psychiatry, City CubePsychotherapy and Psychosomatics Foyer Hall B

doctari 29Donnerberg 28Dr. Willmar Schwabe GmbH & Co. KG 6

E Booth-No.

Eckhard Busch Stiftung 78Electromedical Products International, Inc. 61Elfriede Dietrich Stiftung 78Elsevier 59EPA – European Congress of Psychiatry 50esanum GmbH 51

F Booth-No.

Folkmanis Puppets 62Frontiers 42

G Booth-No.

Genomind 33Georg Thieme Verlag 37GET FIT – MOBILE OFFICE MASSAGE 72

H Booth-No.

HASOMED GmbH at 22Heiligenfeld Kliniken 47Hexal AG & Sandoz Pharmacenticals AG 2HMNC Brain Health 7Hogrefe Verlag 39Hormosan Pharma 31

I Booth-No.

ID Information und Dokumentation im Gesundheitswesen 9

IMPRS-TP 43inomed Medizintechnik GmbH 10International Congress on Borderline PersonalityDisorder 2018, Sitges INVITALIS 25 + 52

J Booth-No.

Janssen-Cilag GmbH 5JUNFERMANN VERLAG GMBH 44

Exhibitors

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Karger AG 49Klett-Cotta Fachbuch 60Kohlhammer 67

L Booth-No.

Lehmanns Media GmbH 28ALivaNova Deutschland GmbH 14Localite GmbH 24Lundbeck GmbH 4

M Booth-No.

MAG & More 12Magrathea Informatik GmbH at 9MagVenture at 24Medice 3medilight 53Medizinisch Wissenschaftliche Verlagsgesellschaft 30Minddistrict 41Monsenso ApS 55

N Booth-No.

neuraxpharm Arzneimittel GmbH 8neuroCare Group GmbH 22Neurosoft 32

O Booth-No.

Otsuka Pharma GmbH 4

P Booth-No.

Pabst Science Publishers 58Pearson Clinical & Talent Assessment 38Psychiatrie in Bewegung e. V. 36APsychiatrie Verlag, Köln 64

R Booth-No.

RAD Zentralschweiz, Regionalarztdienst IV Stelle Luzern 63

S Booth-No.

SCHATTAUER 37SCHUHFRIED GmbH 29ASERVIER 17Soterix Medical 18Springer Medizin Verlag GmbH 40STADA Arzneimittel AG 16Stillachhaus Privatklinik GmbH 46SVA Zürich 21

T Booth-No.

Thieme + Frohberg GmbH 34Tourette-Gesellschaft Deutschland e.V. 87Trommsdorff GmbH & Co. KG 11

V Booth-No.

Verein für Psychiatrie und seel. Gesundheit (vpsg) 78Visit Berlin 88

W Booth-No.

WFSBP – World Congress of Biological Psychiatry 2019, Vancouver

Wiley 66Wisepress Ltd 45World Congress on ADHD 2019, Lisbon World Psychiatric Association 36

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Pharmaceutical companies, Medical device companies and others

Booksellers, Publishers and others

NGOs, German Alliance for Mental Health, other congresses

Promoting excellence in mental health research and clinical care

The Lancet Psychiatry publishes high-quality original research, review, and opinion, as well as timely news on today’s clinical practice.Our comprehensive coverage includes:• Articles: original research that advocates

change in psychiatric practice• Reviews: comprehensive overviews that are

clinically focused and up-to-date on major mental health topics

• Commentary: informative opinion on important recent advances

• Personal Views: expert interpretation of recent evidence for decision makers

• Insight: profiles, reviews of books and other media, features on topical issues, and news

Discover more about the journal at www.thelancet.com/psychiatry

TLPSYCH_DGPPN_hub_ad_160x220mm_ad.indd 1 11/07/2017 15:53

Scientific visits and tours

BERLIN

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During the congress you have the opportunity to visit several places related to the history of German psychiatry in Berlin. Make sure to secure your ticket at the counter. The scientific visits will be accompanied by an English-speak-ing guide.

Charité Berlin – past and present

The Charité is nowadays one of the largest university hospitals in Europe for medical research and education. It looks back on a 300-year history of healing, research and teaching at the top international level with 3,700 doctors and scientists. It extends over four campuses with almost 100 clinics and institutes under the roof of 17 Charité Centers.

The Berlin Museum of Medical History is the succes-sor of Rudolf Virchow's Pathological Museum and it is located on the grounds of the Charité in Berlin Mitte. The museum's special exhibitions focus on current as-pects of medicine and medical history of the last four centuries. In its stocks, the museum holds quite a few historical medical collections. They also provide objects for an ongoing material research in the fields of history of science and medicine. The permanent exhibition in-cludes 750 pieces of pathological anatomic (moist and dry) compounds, models and images. Explore the muse-um on a private guided tour.

Visit the Medical Historical Museum at the Charité in BerlinWed, 11 Oct 2017 | 14:00 – 18:00

In addition, you will participate in a tour of Professor Andreas Heinz' institute at the Charité Berlin.

Price per person: EUR 55Price includes: admission fee and guided tours in the Museum of Medical History and the Charité, transporta-tion and English-speaking guide.

Berlin in the 1940's – in memoriam of the victims

You will visit the Topography of Terror – one of the most frequently visited places of remembrance in Ber-lin. During the "Third Reich" the headquarters of the Secret State Police, the SS and the Reich Security Main Office were located at the site. The permanent exhibition “Topography of Terror: Gestapo, SS and Reich Securi-ty Main Office on Wilhelm- and Prinz-Albrecht-Straße” focuses on the central institutions of the SS and police during the “Third Reich” and the crimes that they com-mitted throughout Europe. There you will have some time to individually explore the exhibition.

The second stop of the tour will be the T4 Memorial and Information point for the victims of the “Euthanasia” killings. Dr. Rotzoll, an expert at the Institute for History and Ethics of Medicine of the University of Heidelberg, will provide insights and background information.

Visit the Topography of Terror and T4 Memorial in BerlinThu, 12 Oct 2017 | 15:00 – 18:00

Price per person: EUR 35Price includes: transportation and English-speaking guide.

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Scientific visitsVisit places of psychiatry-historical significance in Berlin

General conditions

» Full payment in advance is required. » The scientific visit will be conducted in English. » Each scientific visit starts and ends at the congress

venue Messe Berlin, Main Entrance: Messe Süd. Meeting point: bus parking

» All tours are based on a minimum of 25 partici-pants. The organisers reserve the right to cancel the tours if the minimum number of participants is not reached. Registration fees for cancelled tours will be refunded.

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Free guided clinical visits for young professionals are off ered as a part of the programme for Early Career Psychiatrists. The aim is to get more insight into the daily clinical practice and workspace environment at German psychiatric hospitals.

Five clinical visits will take place in the following hospitals:

Campus Charité Berlin Mitte II

Tue, 10 Oct 2017 | 09:00 – 11:00

The guided clinical visit will focus on the old psychiatric clinic.

Contact person: Jakob Kaminski

Berlin Vivantes Clinic 'Am Urban'

Tue, 10 Oct 2017 | 10:00 – 12:00

The guided clinical visit will focus on acute care, early intervention center FRITZ, psychotherapy, psychiatric outpatient clinic and day clinic.

Contact person: Karolina Leopold

Alexianer St. Joseph Berlin-Weißensee

Wed, 11 Oct 2017 | 09:00 – 11:00

The guided clinical visit will focus on acute care of pa-tients with schizophrenia, Soteria house, PTSD, postpar-tum depression, day clinic with hometreatment.

Contact person: Sabine Prestele

Campus Charité Berlin Mitte I St. Hedwig-Hospital

Wed, 11 Oct 2017 | 09:00 – 11:00

The guided clinical visit will focus on Soteria house.

Contact person: Martin Voss

Schlosspark-Clinic Berlin

Thu, 12 Oct 2017 | 09:00 – 11:00

All wards will be visited.

Contact persons: Antonia Barth and Markus Bahnemann

Clinical visitsClose insights for Early Career Psychiatrists and Trainees

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Various guided tours in and around Berlin are offered to participants and their accompanying persons during the WPA XVII WORLD CONGRESS OF PSYCHIATRY. All tours will be accompanied by an English-speaking guide. They start and end at the bus parking of the congress venue Messe Berlin, Main Entrance: Messe Süd.

Please check at the congress tour counter which tours are currently available. Tour tickets will be sold on a first-come, first-served basis, so places are limited. Please purchase your ticket at least one day prior to the respective event.

City sightseeing tour Berlin

Sun, 8 Oct 2017 | 14:00 – 17:00Tue, 10 Oct 2017 | 14:00 – 17:00Wed, 11 October 2017 | 09:00 – 12:00

For registered accompanying persons this tour is in-cluded in the registration fee. Please note that ad-vance registration is required.

The tour will take you through the city centre of Ber-lin. You will pass the Reichstag, seat of the German Parliament with its famous glass dome, designed by Sir Norman Foster. The bus will then proceed along the green lung of Berlin, the Tiergarten, the former private hunting grounds for the king and the electors of Bran-denburg, in which nowadays Berlin's inhabitants as well as tourists find time to relax.

You will see the Victory Column, crowned with the golden Goddess of Victory and pass by Charlottenburg Palace, a late 17th century baroque masterpiece.

The tour then proceeds to the famous Kurfürstendamm, West Berlin's main street, lined with elegant shops and cafes. Here, you will also see the Memorial Church, the symbol of the city, preserved as a ruin. You will then continue towards Potsdamer Platz where you will get an impression of what used to be the biggest construction site of Europe.

A historic place and the last stop on this tour will be Checkpoint Charlie, the famous former border crossing in the heart of Berlin. Until the fall of the Berlin Wall on 9 November, 1989, it signified the border between West and East, Capitalism and Communism, freedom and confinement.

Price per person: EUR 35 Price includes: transportation and English-speaking guide.

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City toursHalf-day tours

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Jewish Berlin

Tue, 10 Oct 2017 | 09:00 – 13:00

A bus will take you to the Jewish quarter called “Spandau-er Vorstadt”, which is the area around Hackescher Markt in the centre of Berlin. The heart of Spandauer Vorstadt is the New Synagogue, which has always been and still is the symbol of Jewish culture in Berlin. Since the 90s, a lot of Jewish restaurants, cafés, institutions – cultural as well as educational – and a Jewish community have set-tled here. The bus will drop you off at Hackescher Markt for a walking tour.

During the walking tour you will get to know Berlin's Jewish culture by passing shops, exhibits, restaurants and cafés on August Street, Tucholsky Street and Johan-nis Street while the guide gives you insider information.

You will be picked up again at the New Synagogue, home to the Centrum Judaicum. The bus will then take you to the Jewish Museum in Berlin-Kreuzberg, which constitutes a spectacular highlight of modern architec-ture in Berlin. The Jewish Museum was opened in 2001 and gives an interesting insight into the history of the Jewish people. Its outstanding design by Daniel Libes-kind is based on a process of connecting lines between locations of historic events and locations of Jewish cul-ture in Berlin. A museumtour will be arranged.

Price per person: EUR 55Price includes: admission fee and guided tour at the Jew-ish Museum, transportation and English-speaking guide.

Berlin from Spree Canals

Mon, 9 Oct 2017 | 09:00 – 12:00

A bus will bring you directly to the landing pier Schloss-brücke in Charlottenburg, where you will board a public sightseeing boat. During the Spree Canals tour you will discover Berlin from an unusual and fascinating perspec-tive. The city was once Germany's second largest inland port and still has more bridges than Venice!

Travel along the Spree and pass such famous sights as the Reichstag, the Berlin Cathedral and Museum Island, site of one of the world's richest museum complexes, as well as the Nikolai Quarter. Audio guides are available on the boat and our guide will also give you some interest-ing facts about the buildings and different spots during the boat trip.

Price per person: EUR 55Price includes: ticket for a public boat tour, transporta-tion and English-speaking guide.

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City toursHalf-day tours

Half-day excursion to Potsdam

Wed, 11 Oct 2017 | 12:00 – 16:00

You will go on a half-day excursion to Potsdam – the city, which best reflects the brilliance of Prussian history in many different periods.

The tour will begin with a short bus tour through the city centre of Potsdam. You will also pass the Russian colo-ny "Alexandrovka" and the early 18th century settlement "Holland Quarter" with its colourful houses. Afterwards you will visit one of the following Prussian palaces and their beautiful garden. The whole complex was built as the summer residence for the Prussian Royal family.

The Palace Sanssouci was commissioned by Friedrich der Große (Frederick the Great), King of Prussia. The architect Georg W. von Knobelsdorff planned the build-ing, which was erected between 1745 and 1747. The Rococo-style Hohenzollern palace is located within the Park Sanssouci, which is listed among UNESCO World Heritage Sites.

The New Palace was erected in the western part of Park Sanssouci between 1763 and 1769. Frederick the Great's New Palace marks the symbolic end of an era, since af-ter its completion no further baroque palaces were built in Prussia. The head architects were Johann Gottfried Büring (1763 – 1764) and Carl von Gontard (1764 – 1769). Afterwards the bus will bring you back to Berlin.

Price per person: EUR 50Price includes: admission fee and guided tour at one of the Prussian palaces and park at Sanssouci, transporta-tion and English-speaking guide.

General Conditions Tours

»Full payment in advance is required. »All tours will be conducted in English. » You will receive your tour tickets at the congress tour counter. » All tours start and end at the congress venue, Messe Berlin, Main Entrance: Messe Süd. Meeting point: bus parking » All tours are based on a minimum of 25 partici-pants. The organisers reserve the right to cancel the tours if the minimum number of participants is not reached. Registration fees for cancelled tours will be refunded.

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CPD Online is an interactive and high-quality online learning experience that provides peer-reviewed learning modules using a range of multimedia techniques. Relevant for fully qualifi ed psychiatrists and other mental health professionals, it can be used towards your annual continuing professional development (CPD) requirements.

www.psychiatrycpd.co.uk

Interactive learning for mental health professionals

200

modules and

100 podcasts

to choose

from

● eLearning to fi t around your timetable at work, at home, or on the go (using your mobile device: tablet, smartphones, etc.).

● Print out a certifi cate for each successfully completed module.

● Learn new skills quickly.

● Measure your understanding with interactive activities and tests.

● Share the insight and experience of experts in the fi eld.

● An interesting learning experience with dynamic diagrams, sound and fi lm clips.

● Easily return to unfi nished modules later on, using the progress tracker.

● Eligibility for a heavily discounted rate on the British Association for Psychopharmacology’s Online CPD resource.

● Signposts for further study with links to other relevant journal articles, references, resources and events.

● Keep up with new research and best practice in psychiatry.

Subscriptions can start from any point during the year. Reduced rates for RCPsych members. Subscribe via the site or at: http://ebiz.turpin-distribution.com

CPD Online is an interactive and high-quality online learning experience that provides peer-reviewed learning modules using a range of multimedia techniques. Relevant for fully qualifi ed psychiatrists and other mental health professionals, it can be used towards your annual continuing professional development (CPD) requirements.

www.psychiatrycpd.co.uk

Interactive learning for mental health professionals

200

modules and

100 podcasts

to choose

from

● eLearning to fi t around your timetable at work, at home, or on the go (using your mobile device: tablet, smartphones, etc.).

● Print out a certifi cate for each successfully completed module.

● Learn new skills quickly.

● Measure your understanding with interactive activities and tests.

● Share the insight and experience of experts in the fi eld.

● An interesting learning experience with dynamic diagrams, sound and fi lm clips.

● Easily return to unfi nished modules later on, using the progress tracker.

● Eligibility for a heavily discounted rate on the British Association for Psychopharmacology’s Online CPD resource.

● Signposts for further study with links to other relevant journal articles, references, resources and events.

● Keep up with new research and best practice in psychiatry.

Subscriptions can start from any point during the year. Reduced rates for RCPsych members. Subscribe via the site or at: http://ebiz.turpin-distribution.com

General information

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On-site registration

Congress fees

Country group AEUR

Country group BEUR

Country group CEUR

Country group DEUR

Psychiatrists, doctors and others1) 730 630 520 420

DGPPN member or member of an affiliated association (DGKJP, SGPP, SGKJPP, ÖGPP) 600

Nurses, occupational therapists, PhD Students and others2) 250

Students3) 200

Additional feesAccompanying person4) 100

Educational Programme

Course (English) 90

Course (German) 90

Nursing / Healthcare Courses 30

Kindly note that there are no day tickets available during WCP 2017.

The congress registration fee includes the following services and participation in: » Scientific Programme » CME certificate » Congress bag5)

» Final congress programme booklet5)

» Poster exhibition » Opening Ceremony » Networking reception » Access to the technical exhibition6)

1) People working directly in the field of psychiatry and psychotherapy such as psychiatrists, psychologists, assistant doctors, resident physi-cians/doctors, scientists working in related professions, psychotherapists, health care professionals in leading positions, research assistants/associates, scientific staff members etc.

2) This fee applies to nurses, social workers, occupational therapists, physiotherapists, PhD students, psychological psychotherapists in training.3) Students can take advantage of a reduced fee. Trainees and students in full time training under 40 years of age (on the first day of the

congress) are asked to provide a copy of their student ID. This fee does not apply to resident doctors or trainees with a professional degree or completed professional training.

4) Registration fee for accompanying persons includes admission to the Opening Ceremony and the Networking reception as well as a sight-seeing tour of Berlin. Advance registration for the sightseeing tour is required. Please note that accompanying persons do not have access to the scientific sessions, the poster exhibition and the technical exhibition.

5) On-site registration will be processed on a first-come, first-served basis. Priority will be given to pre-registered delegates. Depending on the number of on-site registered delegates, availability of congress material may be limited.

6) Due to consideration of the medical products advertisement law (Heilmittelwerbegesetz) a part of the technical exhibition is reserved for doctors, scientists and health care professionals only.

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AbstractsAll submitted abstracts are available at www.wpaberlin2017.com or on the Congress App.

ATMAn ATM / cash machine is located in the foyer of Hall 2.2 and in the foyer of the CityCube.

Berlin informationGet to know more about Berlin, please come and visit booth no. 88 of Visit Berlin in Hall 2.2.

Business centerThe business center is located on the ground floor of the CityCube Berlin in the area of the O-rooms.


Certificates (CME)The WPA XVII WORLD CONGRESS OF PSYCHIATRY BERLIN 2017, Germany, from 8 – 12 October 2017 has been accredited by the European Accreditation Coun-cil for Continuing Medical Education (EACCME®) with 28 European CME credits (ECMEC®s). Each medical specialist should claim only those hours of credit that he / she actually spent in the educational activity.

Through an agreement between the Union Européenne des Médecins Spécialistes and the American Medical Association, physicians may convert EACCME® credits to an equivalent number of AMA PRA Category 1 Cred-itsTM. Information on the process to convert EACCME® credit to AMA credit can be found at www.ama-assn.org/go/internationalcme.

Live educational activities, occurring outside of Cana-da, recognised by the UEMS-EACCME® for ECMEC®s are deemed to be Accredited Group Learning Activities (Section 1) as defined by the Maintenance of Certifica-tion Program of the Royal College of Physicians and Sur-geons of Canada.

The following European CME credits will be certified:CME credits Half congress day Full congress day 9 Oct 2017 › 4 › 810 Oct 2017 › 4 › 811 Oct 2017 › 4 › 812 Oct 2017 › 4

The WPA XVII WORLD CONGRESS OF PSYCHIATRY is also accredited by the Ärztekammer Berlin. German physicians can obtain 6 CME credits for full congress days and 3 CME credits for half congress days. Participants who attended the Educational Programme during the WCP 2017 can receive 5 CME credit points per Course. Please kindly note that participants can only obtain CME credits either for the congress or for the Courses within the same time frame.

A certificate of attendance along with CME credits can be requested either at the terminals located in the entrance foyer of Messe Süd or comfortably online at www.wpaberlin2017.com between 16 October and 31 December 2017. Please note that attendance and full payment will be audited and an evaluation of the con-gress will be required in order to receive CME credits.

Clinic job fairThe job fair will be located in Hall 2.2 from Monday, 9 October to Thursday, 12 October 2017 and will provide clinics and institutes the ideal opportunity to present themselves as an employer.

CloakroomA cloakroom can be found in the entrance foyer of Messe Süd.

CO CONGRESS ONLINE®

For pre-registered delegates of the WCP 2017 a personal congress section “My Congress” has automatically been installed. Here you will find your booking confirmation and personal messages.

Participants are invited to generate their personal pro-gramme by visiting the congress website › programme › online programme.

Coffee breaks and lunchVarious dining options as well as coffee and tea will be offered on a self-pay basis. Numerous food stands will be located in Hall 2.2 and in the foyers of the venue.


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Congress and exhibition office

CPO HANSER SERVICE GmbHPaulsborner Str. 44, 14193 Berlin, Germanyphone +49 (0)30 [email protected]

Congress AppThe WPA 2017 Congress App is available for free. With this App you are able to specifically search for sessions, lectures, speakers and abstracts as well as view the current programme schedule. The WPA Congress App was created for iOS and Android Systems.

We kindly ask that all German State-of-the-Art-Symposia are being evaluated by using the App at the end of each session.

Q & A Module (Question & Answer)Part of the WPA 2017 Congress App is the Question & Answer Module. It enables you to ask questions and make comments with your smartphone during lectures that will take place in Hall B, Halls A1 to A8, Halls Helsinki 1 and 2, Halls Paris 1 and 2, Halls Berlin 1 and 2, Halls New York 1 to 3 and Halls London 1 to 3. Your questions and com-ments are sent to the chair of each session via a WLAN hall network. The chair then forwards these questions or comments to the speaker.

You can download the App at:

The WPA 2017 Congress App is powered by GLOBIT GmbH in co-operation with esanum GmbH.

Congress counterFast lane (badge print)Registered participants, who have fully paid all booked services in advance are requested to use self-service termi-nals located in the entrance foyer of Messe Süd. To print the name badge use the barcode provided on the confirmation.

Opening hoursSunday 8 Oct 2017 10:00 – 19:00Monday 9 Oct 2017 07:30 – 18:00Tuesday 10 Oct 2017 07:30 – 18:00Wednesday 11 Oct 2017 07:30 – 18:00Thursday 12 Oct 2017 07:30 – 14:00

phone: +49 (0)30 303881-993fax: +49 (0)30 [email protected]

Congress kindergartenChildren are neither permitted in the session rooms, poster area nor in the exhibition area at the venue. Childcare services are provided free of charge by KIDS Betreuung (www.Kidsbetreuung.com). Registered congress participants with children up to 12 years are able to make use of this service. However, pre-registra-tion is required due to a limited number of places. The childcare service is located in the Cube Club on level 1 in the CityCube Berlin.


Congress languageThe official congress language is English. Sessions that are marked with will be held in German. Translation will not be provided.

Congress organiserWPA – World Psychiatric Association2, ch. du Petit-Bel-Air1225 Chêne-Bourg, Geneva, Switzerlandphone +41 (0)22 [email protected]

Scientific Secretariat of the WPA XVII WORLD CONGRESS OF PSYCHIATRYGerman Association for Psychiatry, Psychotherapy and Psychosomatics (DGPPN)Julie HolzhausenReinhardtstr. 27 B10117 Berlin, Germanyphone +49 (0)30 30 [email protected]

Congress venueMesse BerlinMain Entrance: Messe SüdJafféstraße 14055 Berlin, Germany

DGPPN booth and ECP loungeThe booth of the German Association for Psychiatry, Psychotherapy and Psychosomatics (DGPPN) is located in the foyer of the CityCube at level 2 next to Hall B and will also serve as a meeting point for all Early Career Psychiatrists.

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Disclosure informationFollowing the recommendation of the EAACME (Europe-an Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Educa-tion of the UEMS) and the German Medical Association (Bundesärztekammer) all chairs, speakers and poster authors were asked to disclose any relevant financial or other relationship that could influence the content of their presentation.

Internet centerThe Internet center is located in Hall 2.2


Free WiFi is available in the foyers, session rooms as well as in the exhibition halls of the Messe Berlin.

SSID: WPA2017 Password: wcp-2017

Name badgesAll participants are asked to wear their name badge at all times during the congress activities. Security staff have the obligation to enforce the wearing of the badges.

The colours of the name badge have the following meaning:Blue › Doctors, scientists, psychologists and other health

care professionals Orange › Other professions, guestsYellow › PressGrey › Accompanying personGreen › ExhibitorsRed › Staff

Networking receptionAll congress participants are cordially invited to participate in the Networking reception. The event will take place on Sunday, 8 October 2017 at 19:15 in the entrance foyer of Messe Süd. Drinks will be offered.

ParkingParking spaces are available next to entrance hall Messe Süd (P17) as well as in front of CityCube Berlin (P14).

Parking fee: EUR 7,50 per day

Poster / ePoster exhibitionPoster sessions will be held from Monday, 9 October, to Thursday, 12 October 2017, in Hall Budapest. These sessions offer an effective forum for the exchange of in-formation and a means to communicate ideas, research and programmes.

Poster authors are required to be available for questions and further information at their poster board during 13:30 – 15:00 from Monday to Thursday.

Posters are changed on Wednesday morning and are on display for the entire day of the respective poster ses-sion. They are sorted by topics and will be numbered within those topics.

The poster exhibition is open to all registered delegates.


Poster walks forP-01 – P-14 Monday 9 Oct 2017 13:30 – 15:00P-15 – P-27 Tuesday 10 Oct 2017 13:30 – 15:00P-28 – P-40 Wednesday 11 Oct 2017 13:30 – 15:00P-41 – P-53 Thursday 12 Oct 2017 13:30 – 15:00

Interested participants can meet the authors for discus-sions of their poster presentation during the time of the poster presentation.

Poster Sessions on Monday and Tuesday:P-01 – P-27 Set-up: Monday 9 Oct 2017 08:00 – 09:00Dismantling: Tuesday 10 Oct 2017 17:00 – 18:00

Poster Sessions on Wednesday and Thursday:P-28 – P-53 Set-up: Wednesday 11 Oct 201 08:00 – 09:00Dismantling: Thursday 12 Oct 2017 15:00 – 16:00

ePoster terminals are located in close proximity to the poster walls.

NGOs / NPOs also present their posters in Hall Budapest.

PressPress conferences will take place in room M6. The work-ing area for journalists is in room M7. The press office is on the ground floor of the CityCube Berlin in room O12.

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Programme changesThe most current congress programme available at the congress website and in the WPA 2017 Congress App shall apply.

The WPA reserves the right to make any necessary changes to the programme at short notice. There will be no refund, full or partial, of registration fees for can-celled presentations or changes to the programme.

Public transportationThe main entrance for WCP 2017 is Messe Süd.

The south entrance is connected to the public transport network – station “Messe Süd”.

To get to the city center, please take S5 at station “Messe Süd” in direction to “Strausberg Nord”.

A one way ticket costs EUR 2,80 and has to be stamped at the station. It is valid for 2 hours.

Speakers centerThe Speakers center is located in Hall B. Speakers are asked to provide their presentations on a CD-ROM, USB stick or notebook. Please hand in all presentations 3 hours prior to your session, at the latest. Our technical staff will be glad to assist you. The presentation will be transferred to the central congress server and be avail-able on a special congress notebook in the session hall. Due to time and technical reasons speakers are kindly asked not to use their own notebook.

Opening hoursSunday 8 Oct 2017 12:00 – 18:00Monday 9 Oct 2017 07:30 – 17:30Tuesday 10 Oct 2017 07:30 – 17:30Wednesday 11 Oct 2017 07:30 – 17:30Thursday 12 Oct 2017 07:30 – 14:00

TaxisThere are taxis opposite the entrance Messe Süd. Tax-is can be called day and night on the telephone numbers: phone +49 (0)30 21 02 02 or phone +49 (0)30 44 33 22.

Technical exhibitionParallel to the congress, the technical exhibition is taking place in Hall 2.2. For a list of exhibitors and the exhibi-tion floor plan, please see pages 335 – 337.

Due to consideration of the medical products advertise-ment law (Heilmittelwerbegesetz) a part of the technical exhibition is reserved for doctors, scientists and health care professionals only.


Video and sound recordingsAccording to the European law, it is only permitted to record and to film lectures subject to the explicit consent of the lecturer. If the required consent was not given, we ask you to refrain from recording the lecture. Any infringements can have legal consequences.

Throughout the congress, the organiser, radio stations, TV channels as well as online and print media have the permission to produce audio and visual media of the congress activities. These media files may be used for their reports.

Authors' index

BERLIN

Two peer-reviewed periodicals

Drug ResearchEditor-in-Chief: M. Wehling2017/Volume 67/12 issues p.a./ISSN 2194-9379

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AAaltonen, Kari 280Aalto-Setälä, Terhi 298Aatz, Stefan 275Abbasian, Cyrus 199, 236Abdalla-Filho, Elias 108Abdallah, Taisir 207Abdelazim, Radwa S. 147Abdelazim, Radwa Said 323Abdel-Aziz, Heba 272, 275Abdelbaky, Mai 267Abdel-Hamid, Mona 108, 156, 297Abdel Rahman, Abdallah 188Abed, Manal 265, 275Abed, Riadh 321Abel, Ted 153Abesadze, Lali 272Abeysinghe, Ranil 228Abid, Omar 298Abler, Birgit 165, 271Abou-Saleh, Mohammed 118, 143,

161, 202, 320Abo Zeid, Mohamed 267Abraham, Abishek 262, 264Abramkin, Anton 228Abramowitz, Moshe Z. 169Abreu, Tânia 297Abrosimova, Yulia 298Abul, Samia 240Achab, Sophia 251Achalia, Garimaa 164Achalia, Rashmin 164Acheson, Dean 135Achotegui, Joseba 201, 324Acker, Jens 277, 312Ackermann, Katharina 288Ackers, Susanne 231Adam, Lucas 174Adamovic, Ivana 275Adebowale, Timothy 84Adel, Ahmed 183Ademmer, Karin 277Aderhold, Volkmar 57, 190, 197, 201,

226, 234Adeyemi, Joseph 85Adhikari, Baikuntha Raj 249Adiukwu, Frances 276Adler Cohen, Mary Ann 160, 188, 235, 321Adler, Georg 105, 133, 281Adli, Mazda 31, 37, 101, 111, 122, 159,

199, 223, 260, 331Adorjan, Kristina 145Aedo, Alberto 294Afolabi, Temitope 285Agadagba, Ted 298Agaj, Herta 297Agarwal, Manu 275Agarwal, Sri Mahavir 164, 256Agarwal, Supriya 139, 262, 280, 285Agashe, Mohan 59, 150Agboola, Paul 281Aggen, Steven H. 232Agiananda, Feranindhya 282Agorastos, Agorastos 148Agostinho Fernandes, Nuno 293Aguiar, Joana 164, 256, 275Ahlers, Eike 94

Ahmad, Farah 259Ahmed, Helal Uddin 236, 256Ahmed, Rosina 165Ahmic, Muhamed 302Ahn, Sohyun 266Ahrens, Helmut 284Ahuja, Amir 220Ahuja, Chirag Kamal 109Aichberger, Marion C. 98Aichele, Valentin 81, 115Aigner, Martin 218, 262Air, Tracy M. 223Aissa, Amina 84, 284, 300Aizberg, Oleg 186Ajdacic-Gross, Vladeta 280Akama, Fumiaki 249, 265, 267Akinsulore, Adesanmi 149, 231, 285Akiyama, Tsuyoshi 195, 209, 218Akkineni, Raveena 264Akvardar, Yildiz 177, 262Alam, Mohammad Tariqul 256Alampay, Miguel 82Alarcon, Renato 66, 71, 98, 176, 235Al-Arja, Nahida 207Al-Baldawi, Riyadh 195Alberca C., David 296Alberca C., Sara 296Alberdi-Paramo, Iñigo 182, 266, 291,

293, 296Albert, Nikolai 176, 255Albrecht, Franziska 248Albrecht, Heiko 277Albrecht, Jakub 261, 277Albuquerque, Elisabete 294Albuquerque, Margarida 297Alda, Martin 206Alexaki, Danai 218Alexandridis, Anna Katharina 169Alferink, Judith 223, 243Alfi mov, Pavel 35, 66, 68, 85,

140, 299Alfonso, César A. 124, 160, 192, 324Alge, Laura 268Algermissen, Christian 236Algin, Sultana 263Ali Abidi, Majid 108Ali, Rasha 83Ali, Warsame 89Alikaj, Valbona 264, 291, 297, 298Alikhani, Mostafa 223Alizadeh, Sarah 277Alkan Haertwig, Elif 285Alkhoury, Razan 276Aller Labandeira, Vanesa 300Allgaier, Katharina 199Allgulander, Christer 117Allison, Janet 139Allkoja, Brikena 264, 291, 297Allouch, Emna 298Almeida, Bárbara 298Almeida Bastos, Rodrigo 296Alminhana, Letícia 285Aloba, Olutayo 149Aloulou, Jihene 300Alpay, Emre Han 264, 286Alpers, Georg W. 256Altamura, Mario 196

Althaus, Christine 148Althen, Heike 271Altinbas, Kursat 124Altmanninger, Agnes 258Altunoez, Umut 82Altynbekov, Sagat 171Alvarado, Ruben 286Álvarez, Aldara 303Alvarez García, Raquel 255, 291Alvarez, Raquel 255Álvaro, Moleón Ruiz 291Alves da Silva Zunini, Pablo 278, 282Alves de Almeida, Eduardo 272Alves de Moura, Pedro Miguel 211Alves, Patrick 140Alves Pereira, Carla 282, 283Aly, Hanan 83Amaddeo, Francesco 88, 199Amami, Othman 300Amamou, Badii 261, 264, 287Amann, Benedikt 202Amar, Arun 203, 214Amare, Azmeraw 159, 206Ambrée, Oliver 243Amdouni, Feten 300Amelung, Till 112Amering, Michaela 34, 45, 87, 327, 102, 117,

146, 156, 160, 168, 186, 193, 309, 224

Ammaniti, Massimo 171Ammon, Maria 233Amodio, Antonella 196Amtarina, Rina 302An, So Hyun 278An, Suk Kyoon 253Anastasaki, Maria 157Anderson, Ian 88Anderson, Sal 58, 110Anderson-Schmidt, Heike 70, 195, 312Anderssen-Reuster, Ulrike 141, 312Andersson, Gerhard 238Andlauer, Olivier 67, 104, 300Andolpho Magalhães Guimarães, Liliana 281Andrade Brito Lins, Juliana 278, 282Andrade, Mariana 264Andrade Paiva Morero, Juceli 257Andreae, Andreas 155Andreasen, Nancy 322Andreguetto, Thais 272Andreou, Christina 263Andrew 139Andrews, Gavin 199Andri, Andri 266Andric Petrovic, Sanja 252Anes, Mauricio 251Angakkorsuaq, Angaangaq 31, 117Angel, Cabezas 293Angelkoska, Slagana 253Angermeyer, Matthias C. 105, 286Anghelescu, Ion-George 241, 288Angothu, Hareesh 302Angst, Jules 30, 76, 280Angstman, Kurt 294Anindyajati, Gina 282Anscomb, Helen 223Anticevic, Alan 113, 145Antil, Sandeep 139

Authors' index

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Antonova, Anastasiya 298Antosik-Wójciska, Anna Z. 260Anube, Anibal 137Anwander, Alfred 257Appelbaum, Paul 78, 89, 117, 201Apter, Gisèle 78, 95, 116, 171, 210,

219, 235, 322Arafat, S. M. Y. 263Arai, Gousuke 265Arai, Makoto 255, 271, 292Arakelyan, Madlena 124Aranda Espinoza, Noris 250Arango, Celso 331Araniva Garcia, Francisco Antonio 259Araoz, Edgar 259Arbabi, Mohammad 108Ardevol, Irene 224Arduc, Nazmiye 283Arechederra Aranzadi, Juan José 276Arenliu, Aliriza 121, 245Arenz, Dirk 155Areshidze, Maka 272Aria, Diana 248Aristegui Urquia, Asel 291Ariyasinghe, Dewasmika 174, 228Arlt, Sönke 174, 257Armesto, Arnaldo 174Armijo, Alejandra 254Armstrong, Sonya 281Arnade, Sigrid 148Arnaoutoglou, Nikitas 284, 290Arnfred, Sidse 273Arns, Anke 258Arolt, Volker 107, 136, 165, 223,

243, 244, 256Arostegui, Silvia 257Arranz, Sara 293Arrua Duarte, Elsa 255Arrua, Elsa 255Arselsdottir, Thorgunnur 106Arsenyan, Marine 303Arsova, Slavica 253, 255Artal-Simón, Jesús-Angel 268Artiges, Eric 128Arumugham, Shyam Sundar 262Arun, Priti 93Aryal, Sanjay 146Asbahr, Fernando 274Ashley, Kenneth 90, 188Åslund, Cecilia 266, 278Asokan, T. V. 103, 121, 244, 293Aso, Toshihiko 292Aspesi, Flora 154Assali, Ahlem 162Assion, Hans-Jörg 123, 288Astolfo, Andrea Beatriz 299Asturias, Diego 148Atakli, Dilek 278Atalla, Elham 126Atashi, Afsaneh 286Atasoy, Nuray 280, 286Ates, Seyran 122Atger, Ioana 178Atkinson, Rebbekah 150Attas, Javier Didia 195Attoe, Chris 93, 108Auberjonois, Katharina 299Aubry, Jean-Michel 184Aubry, Tim 208Augustin, Marc 70, 158, 210, 292, 296Augustin, Marion 274Austin, J. C. 175Aust, Sabine 244, 261Avasthi, Ajit 249Avdibegovic, Esmina 130Avellon-Juarez, Victor 291

Avena, Nicole 126Avila-Suarez, Edgar 262Avinash, A. 275Awaad, Mona 251Awaloff, Yvonne 93Awasthi, Swapnil 150Axenov, Mihail 296Axenov, Mikhail 262Ayakdas Dagli, Dilek 250Ayari, Fayza 84Aydin Aci, Arzu 264Aydin, Arzu 286Ayribas, Basar 271Azevedo, Hygor 250Azevedo, Luís 290Azevedo Pacheco, Ricardo 278, 282Azevedo Pinto, Sara 262Azizah, Yasmin 270Aznarte Lopez, Jose Ignacio 273Azua, Emilio 132Azumaya, Keisuke 267Azzali, Silvia 293Azzam, Lobna 228, 259Azzouz, Zeineb 296

BBaalasubramanian, Sai 293Baar, Immanuel 259Bäärnhielm, Sofie 80, 123, 178, 216Babus, Eszter 177Baccar, Hedi 298Bacelar, Filomena 164Bach, Claudia 252, 261, 281Bachilo, Egor 298Bachlani, Asif 84Bachmann, Christian 150, 178Bachmann, Katharina 270Bachmann, Reinhard 230, 317Back, Tobias 288Badcock, Johanna 164Baena Mures, Rafael Angel 182, 291, 293,

296, 301Baer, Niklas 205Baer, Thais 278, 282Bae, Seung-Min 286Baessler, Franziska 69, 70, 137, 165, 195,

200, 283, 301, 312Bagdy, Gyorgy 88Baghai, Thomas 146, 166, 322Baghdadli, Amaria 211Bagi, Anita 292Bahary, Hashem 286Bahn, Sabine 121, 274, 295Baier, Christian 244, 292Bailey, Rahn 95Baird, Gillian 194Bairy, Kurady Laxminarayana 275Bajaj, Manoj 93Bajbouj, Malek 112, 125, 152, 160,

202, 218, 244, 261Bajo-Cabello, Beatriz 278Bajraktarov, Stojan 253, 255Bakare, Muideen 211, 323Baker, Dewleen 135Baker, Ross A. 255, 288Baksa, Daniel 88Balaratnasingam, Sivasankaran 322Balda, María Victoria 174Baldermann, Juan Carlos 299Baldwin, David 192Balhara, Yatan Pal Singh 71, 182, 227,

235, 250, 287Balkir, Nazli 287Balla, Agnes 249Ballarini, Tommaso 101Ballerini, Massimo 167

Ballesteros, Javier 257Ballesteros Prados, Alejandro 275Ballestrin, Melissa 276Balreira, Maria 278Balta, Liesma 267Balz, Johanna 254Banaschewski, Tobias 37, 94, 133, 149,

152, 311Bandalli, Vikas 164Bandelow, Borwin 192, 229Bandic, Ivan 286Banducci Rahe, Bernardo 90Banerjee, Debanjan 115, 156Bang, Min-Ji 253Banger, Markus 282Bangma, Doreen 264Bannenberg, Britta 283Banzer, Raphaela 100Baptista, Ana Margarida 263Barajas, Ana 293Baran, Anna 303Baranyi, Andreas 165Barbanti Silva, Veronica 293Barber, Jacques P. 36, 117, 307Barbosa Alves, Patrick Alexandre 83Barbosa, Ana Sofia 280Barbosa, Fernando 272Barbosa, Paulo 303Barbosa Pinho, Leandro 268Barbosa Terra, Mauro 291Bär, Karl-Jürgen 39, 141, 210, 226, 238Bärenz, Nora 300Barke, Antonia 289Barnes, Catherine 157Barnett, Rebecca 224Barnow, Sven 174Baron, David 81, 92, 103, 120, 203,

214, 233, 321, 323Barone-Adesi, Francesco 140Barranha, Rui 165, 296, 297Barrera, Andres 266Barrett, Brian Fergus 90, 308, 316Barrias, Paula 264Barrigón, Mª Luisa 293Barrios Mancriff, Erika 250Barrios, Natalia 297Barrocas, Daniel 198Barrocas, Francisco 303Barry, Tracy 84, 284, 300Bartels, Claudia 273Barth, Gottfried Maria 79, 265, 269, 137Barth, Jürgen 130Bartholdy, Savani 140Barth, Thomas 83, 138, 295Bartoli, Gaston 114Bartolovic, Marina 70, 195, 281Barton, Barbara 132, 243, 259, 280Bartova, Lucie 271Barylnik, Yulia 298Baryshnikov, Ilya 280Basanj, Behrad 223Basavarajappa, Chethan 302Basnet, Madhur 249Bass, Diana 129Bassilios, Bridget 215Bassitt, Debora Pastore 290Bässler, Franziska 137Bassler, Markus 279Basu, Amitava 260Basu, Debasish 109Batra, Anil 79, 199, 206, 249, 316Batschelet, Hallie 250Batz, Lucas 251Bauer, Annette 150Bauer, Eva 279

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7Bauer, Michael 31, 36, 38, 94, 99, 110, 138, 164, 166, 208, 217, 257, 295, 317

Bauer, Susanne 204Bauke, Birgit 300Bauman, Tabea 262Baumeister, Annika 274Baumeister, Harald 274Baumeister, Sebastian 152Baumgardt, Johanna 140Baumgart, Nadja 281Bäuml, Josef 140, 198, 317Baune, Bernhard 124, 159, 206,

243, 256Baune, Bernhard T. 107, 206, 223Baup, Emilie 301Baur, Ramona 84Bausch-Becker, N. 253Baylé, Franck 321Bayramoglu, Fatma Sibel 250Baysan Arabaci, Leyla 173Bazik, Svitlana 101Bazziconi, Pierre-François 252Bea, Myriam 214Beblo, Thomas 84, 274, 294Bechdolf, Andreas 36, 94, 127, 139, 150,

176, 179, 222, 230, 252, 310

Bechter, Karl 185, 321Becken, Kirsten 57, 190Becker, Ben 258Becker, Heike 287Becker, Jan Carl 284Becker, Mathias 280Becker, Robert 164Becker, Thomas 31, 100, 110, 170, 186,

206, 213, 222, 234, 279, 317

Beck, Johannes 227Beckmann, Martin 161Beddig, Theresa 257Beecham, Jennifer 150Beesdo-Baum, Katja 198Beevers, Christopher 135Beezhold, Julian 70, 195, 201, 211Begel, Dan 203Begemann, Martin 207Begher, Franz-Peter 116Begic, Dževad 302Behr, Joachim 199Behere, Prakash B 267Behnia, Behnoush 265Behrendt, Silke 78Behrndt, Elisa-Marie 83Beier, Klaus 302Beier, Klaus M. 60, 112, 207Beier, Klaus Michael 283Beillat, Maud 288Beine, Karl H. 123, 35, 123, 141, 189Beinlich, Peggy 201Beiser, Morton 84, 164Bejjar, Aida 295, 298Belanoff, Joseph 112Belfort, Edgard 66, 98Belgarejo, Alicia 283Belhadj, Houda 266, 293Bellet, Marie Estelle 272Belleville, Sylvie 288Belling, Reinhard 198Bellivier, Frank 212Bello, León Cohen 320Bellomo, Antonello 196, 290, 301Bello-Mojeed, Mashudat 85Bellón Saameño, Juan Ángel 169Bellur, Zümrüt 264Belmaker, Haim 169

Belokrylova, Margaret 296Belz, Maria 82Ben Alaya, Souha 294Ben Ammar, Hanen 284, 300Ben Chaabene, Arij 84BenFadhel, Senda 296Ben Haouela, Amjed 300Ben Salah, Kafa 293Bender, Matthias 268Bender, Stephan 271Benedetti, Fabrizio 31, 110Bengesser, Susanne 257, 258, 260, 294Benhamida, Laurel 98Bennani, Jalil 323Bennegadi, Rachid 168, 193, 201Ben Neticha, Kaouther 84, 266, 284,

293, 300Ben Romdhane, Imene 164, 294Benros, Michael 136, 208Bentely, Susan 210Benyakorn, Songpoom 299Benzano, Daniela 291Berg, J. 139Berge Baquero, Daniel 281Bergemann, Niels 99, 138, 173, 221,

269, 317Berger, Christoph 270Berger, Hartmut 126, 198, 203, 307Berger, Mathias 39, 165, 198, 217, 238,

297Berger, Michael 206Berger, Philipp 254Berger, Thomas 68, 161, 168Berg, Gundolf 100Bergink, Veerle 321Bergmann, Thomas 207, 239Bergmans, Paul 255Berg, Michaela 84Berg-Peer, Janine 326, 32, 133, 147,

154, 178Bergqvist, Malin 199, 260Bering, Robert 161Berkat, Areeba 108Berking, Matthias 258, 274Berk, Michael 132, 221Berkol, Tonguc Demir 250Berman, Jonathan 297Bermpohl, Felix 139, 149, 165, 244Bernard, Johannes 197Bernardo, Miquel 292Bernegger, Guenda 239Berner, Michael M. 36, 110, 318Berninger, Ursula 198Bernstein, Hans-Gert 79Berrios, German 321Bertelli, Marco 121, 175, 198, 207Bertelson, Nathan 245Berthold, Dörte 94Berti, Irene 173Bertsch, Katja 102Berulava, George 165Berze, Liene 253Berzina-Novikova, Natalija 266, 301Besiroglu, Lutfullah 250Bessa Marques Filho, Altino 278Besse, Matthias 158Besson, Jacques 250Besteher, Bianca 150, 174, 213,

253, 269Beutel, Manfred 174Beyer, Christof 193Bezdícek, Ondrej 101Bhandary, Panambur Venkataraya 287Bhargava, Rachna 124Bhat G. S., Shubha 299Bhat, Mohan 284, 300

Bhat, Shripathy M. 244Bhatia, Shashi 237Bhatia, Subhash C. 237, 254Bhattacharjee, Rohit 248Bhattacharyya, Ranjan 266Bhatt, Sureshkumar 224Bhave, Sudhir 287Bhise, Manik 267Bhugra, Dinesh 30, 31, 33, 43, 45, 47, 326,

159, 76, 78, 33, 34, 85, 94, 104, 110, 117, 183, 190,

200, 207, 216, 238, 76Bhui, Kamaldeep 151, 166Bianco, Annamaria 175Bickel, Horst 114, 241Bicudo Faria-Schutzer, Debora 296Biederman, Joseph 145, 320Biedermann, Sarah 262, 286Bielefeld, Martin 113Bierbaum, Anna-Lena 244Bierbrodt, Julia 263Biernacka, Joanna 159Bighelli, Irene 240Bilgic, Hüsniye 300Bilke-Hentsch, Oliver 155Biller-Andorno, Nikola 214Billon, Gregoire 93, 108Binbay, Tolga 68, 121Binder, Elisabeth 32, 93, 133, 142, 317Binder, Harald 162, 278Binder, Jana 133Bingel, Ulrike 138Bioque, Miquel 292Bird, Victoria 154, 193Birkner, Joana 207Birner, Armin 257, 258, 260, 294Bischkopf, Jeannette 116Bischof, Gérard 91Bisenius, Sandrine 248Bise, Srebrenka 302Bitonti, Giovanni 268Bitsch, Florian 254Bittner, Robert 150, 157Bittner, Tobias 231Bitzer, Eva-Maria 198Blagden, Nicholas 263Blais, Mark 218Blanch, Jordi 160, 188, 308, 321Blanco Dorado, Cristina 275Blank, Daniela 268Blasius, Elias 253Blautzik, Janusch 165Bleichhardt, Gaby 134Bleich, Stefan 204, 289, 299Blendy, Julie 164Blennow, Kaj 231Blesl, Claudia 257Bleton, Laure 252Bliem, Harald R. 285Blier, Pierre 277, 322Bloch, Michael 299Bloch, Sidney 218Block, Andrea 91, 280Blumberg, Hilary P. 217Bobes, Julio 183Bob, Petr 324Bock, Björn Kristof 299Bock, Jörg 128Bock, Thomas 32, 58, 100, 117, 144,

156, 160, 178, 214Bodenschatz, Charlott Maria 256Bodins, Vitalijs 253Boedeker, Katja 244Boeker, Heinz 95Bøen, Erlend 259Boerner, Reinhard Joachim 279

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Boers, Klaus 184Boettger, Soenke 249Boevink, Wilma 162Bogerts, Bernhard 31, 79, 110, 135, 136,

142, 157, 189, 225, 270Bohlhalter, Stephan 97Bohlken, Jens 160Böhnlein, Joscha 108, 261, 271, 278Bohus, Martin 31, 32, 35, 39, 87, 95, 110,

123, 133, 135, 140, 162, 225, 263, 317

Bokhan, Nikolay 171Bokhan, Tatiana 171Bokuchava, Teimuraz 165Bolsinger, Julia 294, 299Bölte, Jens 223Bolten, Marius 276Boltonosov, Sergey 203Bomke, Paul 162Bommers, Michael 31, 110Bonah, Christian 124Bonaterra, Gabriel A. 272Bondolfi, Guido 267Bonevski, Dimitar 285Bonito Ferreira, André 301Booij, Linda 243Bopp, Frank-Thomas 302Bopp, Miriam 261Bopp, Miriam H. A. 223Borbé, Raoul 116, 186, 208,

231, 316Borchardt, Viola 172Borcsa, Maria 195Bordallo, Antonio 146Borghi, Fabio 272Borgwardt, Stefan 83, 109, 126, 146, 165,

167, 177, 226, 252Borgwedel, Doris 91Borja-Santos, Nuno 253Bormann, Tobias 231Bormuth, Matthias 172, 239Born, Jan 265Bornheimer, Barbara 92Boronat-Garrido, Xavier 276Borregaard Stephensen, Helene 273Borriello, Giuseppina 174Borrmann-Hassenbach, Margitta 268Bosch, Annick 103Bose, Anushree 256Bosnjak, Dina 292, 299Botbol, Michel 69, 77, 103, 124, 170, 177,

192, 212, 233, 320, 323Bottel, Laura 113Böttger, Stefanie 140Bouasker, Anissa 299Boucherat-Hue, Valérie 274Boufidou, Fotini 185, 221Bourama, Eva 271Bourgeois, Marc 212Bourguignon, Mariette Lise 302Bouter, Yvonne 295Boutros, Nash 323Boutros, Nashaat 185Bouzid, Riadh 295, 296Boyce, Niall 69, 311Boye, Turid Birgitte 259Boy, Stefan 163Braadt, Lino Dominic 258Braam, Arjan 152, 153Braas, Roger 99, 222, 317Braga Gomes, Juliana 299Bragança, Miguel 290Bragança Rodrigues, Carina 249Bragiato, Emi 291Brahim, Takoua 265Brahmavar, Nagesh Pai 287

Brakemeier, Eva-Lotta 100, 260, 261, 311Brakoulias, Vlasios 119, 143Brakowski, Janis 190Brambilla, Paolo 83, 126, 182, 252Bram, Nesrine 164, 294Brancaglion, Mayra 198Brandeis, Daniel 103Brand Flu, Ruth 281Brandizzi, Martina 273Brandner, Christoph 271Brandt, Gisela 289Bränström, Richard 119Bras, Marijana 301Bratek, Agnieszka 253Bräuer, David 136Braun, Barbara 78Braun, Benjamin 288Braun, Birgit 250, 259Braun, Daniel 288Braungardt, Tanja 224Bräunig, Peter 184Bräuninger, Iris 170Braun, Katharina 128Braun, Urs 99, 185Braus, Dieter F. 288Bravo Herrero, Sandra 291Bravo, Lucília 164, 256Bravo Ortiz, Maria de la Fe 301Braz, Inês 265Brecic, Petrana 292Bredicean, Cristina 294Breen, Gerome 140, 159Breitschuh, Stephanie 270Breit, Sigrid 177Brenhouse, Heather C. 161Brenig-Eggebrecht, Margit 273Bressan, Rodrigo 251Bressi, Cinzia 321Bretschneider, Julia 258Brieger, Peter 101, 123Brigadeiro, Diana 198Briken, Peer 36, 107, 110, 111, 126,

269, 285, 318Brink, Vera 86Brisch, Ralf 79Briskman, Jackie 149, 150Brissos, Joaquim 303Brito Pires, Gabriela 291Brockmeyer, Norbert 182Brodmann, Katja 272Broehl, Henrike 223Bröhl, Henrike 257Broich, Karl 201Bromet, Evelyn J. 109Bronisch, Thomas 138, 230Brooks, Whitney 124Brose, Nils 143Brotons-Lopez, Joan 291Brouwer, Britta 284Brück, Carolin 123Bruffaerts, Ronny 119Brüggen, Katharina 174, 178, 248Brühl, Annette 163, 294, 316Brühl, Annette Beatrix 277, 299Brummer, Cornelia 196Brüne, Martin 210Brunner, Romuald 149, 168, 244Brunnett, Guido 83Brunn, Matthias 296Brunoni, Andre 159, 160Bryun, Eugeniy 276Bryun, Evgeny 275Brzózka, Magdalena M. 295Bschor, Tom 119, 201, 274,

294, 309Buadze, Anna 251

Bubl, Emanuel 94Buchert, Ralph 101, 231Buchholz, Eva 148Buchmann, Andreas 93Buchmann, Johannes 270Buck, Alfred 182Bücker, Lara 294Bückle, Patricia 278Budde, Monika 239Budimir, Anita 286Buerger, Katharina 179, 231Bugge, Erlend 71, 227, 267Bühler, Bernhard 281Buhlmann, Ulrike 286Bühner, Markus 259, 273Bühringer, Gerhard 78Buhrow, Claudia 269, 270Bulgari, Viola 227Buljevac, Marko 286Bunt, Gregory 320Burbiel, Ilse 233Bürger, Christian 223, 244, 271, 278Bürger, Katharina 248Burger, Pascal 280, 312Burger, Sebastian 196Burgess, Philip 215Burgos, Guillermo Gonzalez 145Burhan, Amer 174Burian, Ronald 167, 278, 309Burkhardt, Eva 179Bürk, Katrin 297Burns, Alistair 185Burns, Heidi 265Burns, Jane 171, 237Burns, Jonathan 112, 324Bus, Christine 272Busatto, Geraldo 223, 226Busch, Kenneth 95Busch, Susan 122Buspavanich, Pichit 199Buss, Claudia 109Busse, Jason 130Busse, Stefan 155Bustamante, Leonor 254Butow, Phyllis 199Buwalda, Victor 211, 220, 228Buxton, Alice 260Bzdok, Danilo 106

CCaamaño, Beatriz Helena 287Caballer Garcia, Javier 254Caballero, Karelia 260Cabanel, Nicole 213Cabello Gonzalez, Rosario 263Cabrera Abreu, Casimiro 256Cabrera, Santiago 285Cáceres Guillén, Iris 281Caetano, Gabriela de Castro 280Caetano, Sofia 283Cahn, Wiepke 97Caicedo, Claudia 256Cajão, Rute 124, 260, 273, 282Cajas-Sanchez, Maria Belen 262Calcia, Marilia 139Caldirola, Daniela 133, 182, 261Câmara Pestana, Luís 265, 285Camara Pestana, Pedro 265Cam Celikel, Feryal 283, 287Campbell, Elizabeth 85, 281Campbell, Robbie 149Campillo-Sanz, Mª Teresa 250Campo-Arias, Adalberto 280, 287Cancro, Robert 320Canela, Carlos 251, 280Cannon, Mary 134

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Cano, Elena 273Caparrós, Isabel 273Capdevielle, Delphine 128Cappello, Silvia 228Carballedo, Angela 243Cardenas Rodriguez, Miguel Enrique 224Cardi, Valentina 237Cardoso, Conceição 249Cardoso, Lucilene 257Carli, Vladimir 83, 88, 168, 209, 324Carlsson Lohmann, Jessica 273Carneiro Bragiato, Emi 303Carnevali, Rossella 273Carpar, Elif 297Carpi, Fabio 173Carrasco, José Luis 296Carrascosa Carrascosa, Carmen 266Carrick, Frederick 157Carrion, Victor 285Cartas Moreno, Francisca 298Carvalhal, Adriana 308Carvalhão, Teresa 124, 260, 273Carvalho, Ana Lucia 297Carvalho, André 323Carvalho Fernando, Silvia 260Casado-Blanco, Mariano 278Casanova, Tania 282, 283Casarez, Rebecca 85Casas Posada, Antia 251Cascardo Neto, Arnaldo 249Caseiro, Joao 284Caseiro, João Caseiro 222Caspar, Franz 217, 274Cassidy, Beverley 192Castaldelli-Maia, Joao Mauricio 97, 188Castaneda, Anu 199, 298Castaneda, Carmen Paz 254Castanheira, Lígia 84, 101, 124, 296Castelein, Stynke 86Castellini, Giovanni 296Castilla-Puentes, Ruby 290Castillejos, M. Carmen 146Castren, Eero 31, 96, 110Castro e Couto, Tiago 198Castro, Mauro A. A. 221Catrifil, Pilar 284Cattapan, Katja 294Catthoor, Kirsten 89Cealicu Toma, Florina 132, 301Cegla, Fanny 255Ceide, Mirnova 133Celik, Merve 124Cemalovic, Omer 292, 302Cena, Tiziana 140Cengiz, Özgür 285Ceranic Ninic, Katarina 302Cerboneschi, Valérie 301Cerejeira, Joaquim 294, 298Cernovsky, Zack Z. 175Cestari de Oliveira, Karina 281Cetinay Aydin, Pinar 250Cetrano, Gaia 88Cevallos, Veronica 262Cha, Ji Min 281Chaabouni, Amira 294Chacko, Dona Maria 252Chadda, Rakesh 236Chahine, George 272Chai, Jing-Xin 251Chakrabarti, Bhismadev 228Chakraborty, Kaustav 266Chamberlain, Samuel 236Chan, Chia-Hsiang 277Chand, Prabhat 291Chandra, Prabha S. 33, 83, 89, 97, 105, 111,

156, 175

Chandra, Prakash 286Chand, Tara 277Chang, Chen-Lin Chang 298Chang, Chih-Cheng 287Chang, Chin-Kuo 127Chang, Liang Hui 250Chan, Lai Fong 267Chan, Leighton 130Chanpen, Sirinda 287Chantraine, Fabrice 256Chan, Yiong Huak 157Charbit, Patrice 242Charfi, Salma 294Chate, Sameeran 232Chaves Dallelucci, Claudia 303Chavez, Ana Victoria 303Chebli, Selima 291, 299Chechko, Natalia 254Cheffi, Nadia 300Chen, Eric Y. H. 80Chen, Fazhan 85Chen, Gang 271Chen, Ming-Chao 275Chen, Ting Hsiang 251Chen, Xiaogang 272Chen, Xu 256, 260, 274Cheon, Keun-A 286Cheour, Mejda 132, 266, 293Cherif, Wissal 266Chernov, Nikita 196, 256Cherubin, Pierre 255Chester, Lee 284Chhabra, Harleen 252Chhim, Sotheara 281Chien, I-Chia 266Chijiiwa, Tomoko 280Chinchurreta De Lora, Nuria 298Chiri, Luigi Rocco 293Chistol, Alla 256Chkonia, Eka 151, 286Chmitorz, Andrea 135, 162, 189, 278Cho, Christopher 198Chodan, Wencke 101Choi, Dong-Ryeol 250Choi, Fiona 128, 199, 303Choi, Sung Won 284Cholakottil, Ajitha 294Chomsky, Alexander 292Chon, Myong-Wuk 261Chou, Frank H.-C. 283Choudhary, Sandeep 139, 262, 264, 285Christensen, Anneva 301Christiansen, Hanna 98Christl, Julia 248, 275Christodoulou, Christos 291Christodoulou, George 95, 118, 212Christodoulou, Nikos 71, 81, 182, 196, 212,

219, 323Christoff, Lisa 283Chugh, Sanjay 204Chukwujekwu, Chidozie 276Chung, Un-Sun 281, 287Chung, Young 253Chung, Young In 249, 253Church, Kathryn 162Cid, Jordi 293Cintra, Pedro 297Cioncolini, Leonardo 293Ciric, Zoran 283Citkowska-Kisielewska, Anna 295, 296Citrome, Leslie 331Ciuca, Andrada 93Clark, Melanie 164Clauss, Julie 124Clemens, Benjamin 164, 244Clement, Hans-Willi 271

Clemm von Hohenberg, Christian 185, 302Clerici, Massimo 116, 154, 177, 232,

320, 321Cloninger, C. Robert 212Cludius, Barbara 279Cobo Calvo, Leticia 298Coccaro, Emil 102Coelho, Cândida 294Coelho, Inês 275Coelho, Josefa 303Coghill, David R. 94Cogo, Hugo 183Cohen, Carl 133Cohen-Kadosh, Kathrin 192Cohrs, Stefan 103, 181Cokmus, Fikret Poyraz 296Colasanti, Alessandro 129Colic, Lejla 294, 302Coli, Stefano 198Colla, Michael 94Collip, Dina 292Colmegna, Fabrizia 154Colombo, Chiara 264Combs, Heidi 209, 210Conant-Norville, David 203Conca, Andreas 100, 158, 163, 173,

187, 202, 264, 316Concha González, Verónica 251Condic, Mateja 206Congiu, Donatella 272Conneely, Maev 193Connellan, Mark 108Conrad, Rupert 258Conrad von Heydendorff, Steffen 174, 287Conus, Philippe 132Conzelmann, Annette 199, 265, 269Cook, Christopher 179Cooper, Maxwell 284Corbett, Lionel 285Cordeiro, José Antonio 278Cordes, Andrea 272Cordes, Joachim 145Corlett, Philip R. 78, 191Coromina, Marta 224Corominas Castell, Nuria 296Corrêa, Humberto 198Corredor, Diana Yuranny 280Correia, Ana Filipa 280Correia, Raquel 290Correll, Christoph 38, 84, 87, 115, 331Correll, Christoph U. 255, 276Corrigan, Patrick W. 178Cortese, Samuele 264Corveleyn, Pieter 133Coskun, Bulent 81, 120, 214, 321, 323Cosman, Doina 93Costa, Giuseppe 140Costanza, Alessandra 267Costa, Pedro 249Costa Pinto, Henrique 296Costa Trigo, Rebeca 251Costemale-Lacoste, Jean-François 301Costigliola, Vincenzo 136Côté, Sylvana 83Coto Lesme, Rocío 251Cotter, David 134Cotton, Sue 132, 221Couban, Rachel 130Courtet, Philippe 159, 209Cova, Felix 301Cowan, Christopher W. 162Cox, Miles 192Cozza, Kelly 308Craus, Yann 242Crawford, Mike 76, 176, 322Cretu, Laura 273

AU

TH

OR

S'

IND

EX

36

0

Cristanovici, Madalina 294Crombach, Anselm 145Crosta, Maria Luigia 295Cruz, Rui 263Csefalvay, Zsolt 290Csémy, Ladislav 281Cuijpers, Pim 35, 102, 217Cukier, Sebastian 297Cukurova, Merve 250Culhane, Aisling 202Cumova, Martina 281Cunha Reis Santos Silva, Joana Vitoria 183Curral, M. Rosário 262, 302Currie, Alan 203Curtis, Logos 256Cuthbert, Bruce 102Cvetko, Jessica 198Cyranka, Katarzyna 295, 296Czajkowski, Nikolai Olavi 232Czamara, Darina 93Czech, Herwig 158Czieschnek, Charlotte 269

Dda Cunha Gonçalves, Leonel 184Daemiesmaeilian, Maryam 299Daglas, Rose 221Daglas, Rothanthi 132Dahlbäck, Frida 278Dahuja, Malvika 285Dalkner, Nina 257, 258, 260, 266,

294, 297Dallelucci, Claudia 291Dalmau, Josep 37, 87, 144Dalsgaard, Søren 264Dalton, Bethan 140, 285Damak, Rahma 266Dammann, Ilka 273Dammers, Stefan 295Damodharan, Dinakaran 252, 256Dan, Takashi 255, 271Dandash, Orwa 221Dang, Quynh Anh 233Daniela, Roesch-Ely 252Daniels, Judith 93Danion-Grilliat, Anne 124Danivas, Vijay 164Dannecker, Karin 204Dannehl, Katharina 134Dannlowski, Udo 96, 108, 135, 136, 165,

193, 213, 223, 244, 261, 271, 278

Daoud, Maroua 295, 298, 300da Ponte, Guida 187Daral, Ankit 280Daray, Federico 174, 267Dario, Claudia 273Dar, Mansoor 174Dar, Mansoor Ahmad 223Darrelmann, Ute 84Daruvala, Rhea 165Dashieva, Bairma 171da Silva, Antonio Geraldo 95Das-Munshi, Jayati 68, 121Dassanayake, Tharaka 174Das, Soumitra 115Daszkowski, Jurand 327, 156Datta, Soumitra Shankar 165Däumling, Julia 215Davar, Bhargavi 160, 242Davenport, Tracey 96, 171, 237Dave, Sarthak 285Davey, Christopher 132Davidson, Michael 35, 68, 84, 113, 140Davidson, Patricia 108Davis, Caroline 126

Davis, Robert 276Dawn Bharath, Rose 157Dayal, Prabhoo 182Deakin, Bill 88Dean, Simon L. 152de Aquino Leite, Daniel 277De Araújo Filho, Gerardo 272de Azevedo-Marques Périco, Cintia 188Debacq, Caroline 301De Bastiani, Marco Antônio 221De Beaurepaire, Renaud 301de Boer, Wout 130de Bour, Wout 130de Castro-Manglano, Pilar 145Deckert, Beate 307Deckert, Jürgen 93, 107, 136, 220,

248, 317Decoster, Jeroen 292Dedner, Christopher 277Deen, Aljosha 262Deeva, Margarita 298Definis-Gojanovic, Marija 232Defrancesco, Michaela 114de Freitas Skaff Zaidan, Pedro 278, 282Degener, Theresia 163Degenhardt, Franziska 150, 206, 270De Gennaro, Hristijana 289Degner, Detlef 273, 278, 288, 312de Guzman, Ma Lourdes

Rosanna Ejercito 281De Hert, Marc 292Dehning, Julia 260Dehn, Lorenz B. 294Deifel, Georg 300Deimel, Daniel 285Dein, Simon 129, 153Deisenhammer, Eberhard 114, 268Deis, Nicole 70, 195Deister, Arno 32, 33, 44, 326, 327, 31, 85,

95, 107, 66, 116, 124, 127, 141, 144, 151, 172, 176, 190,

216, 85, 216DeJesus, Ramona 294Delahaye, Aline 284de la Higuera Amato, Cibelle A. 140Delanoë, Daniel 115Delano, Laura 201De La Paz Acuña, Diego 263De Leo, Diego 80Delespaul, Philippe 292Delgado dos Santos, Vera Beatriz 268del Hoyo, Blanca 284Delic, Amra 130DeLisi, Lynn E. 226Del Jesús, Isabel 273Del Porto, Jose Alberto 295Del Pozo, Andrea Melina 236Del Sant, Lorena Catarina 295De Luca, Manuella 180de Lucia, Sylvain 267Del Vecchio, Valeria 174del Zompo, Maria 272Demarinis, Valerie 216, 285Dembinska, Edyta 295, 296de Mendonça Lima, Carlos Augusto 231, 322Demenescu, Liliana Ramona 294Demet, Mehmet Murat 296Demirakca, Traute 135Demiralay, Cüneyt 279Demirel, Basak 249Demke, Elena 31, 32, 117, 144, 162Deml, Ruben 277Demoux, Charlotte 302Demyttenaere, Koen 331Denisenko, Maria 249Denison, Fiona 108

Dennis, Emily 214den Otter, Joost 98, 227, 323Denzel, Dominik 294de Oliveira Fialho, Patricia 291de Picker, Livia 66, 85de Punder, Karin 109, 286de Quervain, Dominique 182Derivois, Daniel 180Derke, Filip 301Derks, Olivia 124Derom, Catherine 292Dersch, Rick 249, 253, 258, 270Desai, Geetha 83, 156de Santiago-Díaz, Ana-Isabel 268DeSousa, Avinash 109, 149, 154,

155, 274Despland, Jean-Nicolas 184Dettmers, Stephan 116Deuschle, Michael 174, 238, 274, 286Devandran, Krishnaram 199Devaramane, Virupaksha 287de Vries, Annelou L. C. 126de Vries, Erik 135de Vroege, Lars 240Dewald-Kaufmann, Julia 132, 243,

259, 280Dey, Avyarthana 157Dezhdar, Zhale 108de Zwaan, Martina 37, 226Dhami, Abhinav 262Dhital, Kumud 108D'Hiver Cantalejo, Yanira 275Diaconu', Gabriel 323Diamant, Shtiza 262Dias, Shavindra 149Diatri, Hervita 282, 284Díaz Concha, Camila 293Diaz Suarez, Tania 302Díaz-Zuluaga, Ana M. 274Dichgans, Martin 179Di Chiaro, Nunzia Valentina 182Dichtl, Anna 285Dicko, Alassane 208Didia-Attas, Javier 320Didia, Javier 188Dieckmann, Eva 169Diefenbacher, Albert 296Diehl-Schmid, Janine 90, 288Diekhof, Esther K. 109Dieleman, Gwen C. 129Diemer, Julia 243Dierckx, Rudi 135Dieris-Hirche, Jan 113Dierks, Thomas 217, 226, 252, 253Dieter, Julia 113Dieterle, Julian 283Dietrich, Arne 140Dietrich, Detlef E. 91, 136, 163, 316Dietrichkeit, Mona 104Dietsche, Bruno 223, 257Dietsche, Patricia 261Dietzek, Maren 150, 253Díez-Suárez, Azucena 145di Giacomo, Ester 116, 154, 177Dikec, Gül 173Di Lorenzo, Giorgio 196Dimitri, Andrea 290, 301Dimitrov, Annika 223Dimitrovski, Dimitar 253Dindo, Vera 280Dinger, Jürgen 83, 138Dinis, Sérgio 301Di Pauli, Jan 309, 316Di Pietrantonio, Susanne 251Direk, Nese 177Dirik, Aysegul 193

AU

TH

OR

S'

IND

EX

36

1

Dirks, Byran 94Dirks, Henrike 82, 182Discher, Christian 57, 190Dittrich, Katja 109, 149, 222,

244, 286Ditzen, Beate 70, 195, 301Dixius, Andrea 140Djordjevic, Veljko 301Djulovic, Vahid 130Dmitriev, Alexander 276Doan, Julia 310Dobrovolskaia, Alla 253Dobrowolny, Henrik 157Došen, Anton 90Doe, Nobutaka 223Dohmen, Christian 277Dohm, Katharina 108, 223, 244,

271, 278Dokos, Charalampos 283Dold, Markus 262Dölling, Dieter 283Domes, Gregor 287Domes, Leona V. 223Dominguez Martinez, Adriana 266Domna, Tsaklakidou 291Domschke, Katharina 38, 327, 107, 68, 136,

165, 174, 183, 190, 144Donado, Jorge 256Dondu, Ayse 132Dönisch-Seidel, Uwe 181, 243Donisi, Valeria 199Donizete da Costa, Fabrício 301Donnelly, Brooke 262Donyavi, Vahid 295Doolin, Kelly 243, 294Doorduin, Janine 135Doreleijers, Theo 86Döring, Angela 169, 197, 316Döringer, Gesa 180Doris 162Dorn, Matthias 297Dorofeikova, Mariia 292Dörre, Steffen 156Dörr, Peggy 109, 222, 286Dorsch, Valenka 302dos Santos Gonçalves, Walter 249dos Santos, Sabrina 198Douik El Gharbi, Leila 263Douki Dedieu, Saida 151Dourado, Rebeca Fernandes 290Douzenis, Athanasios 291Douzenis, Athanassios 122, 323Downey, Jennifer 192Downey, Lavonne 268Downs, Johnny 127Drago, Antonio 272Drake, Amanda 108Drapala, Jaroslaw 67, 120Dreimüller, Nadine 275Drepper, Carsten 264Dresler, Martin 174Dressing, Harald 283Dreßing, Harald 101, 227, 283,

287, 302Drevinja, Fahri 85, 283Drews, Henning 244, 292Driessen, Martin 31, 33, 84, 92, 101, 110,

175, 259, 260, 274, 294Driscoll, David 254Drozdovskiy, Yuriy 296Drukteinis, Albert 134Drüsedau, Laura 269D'Souza, Russell Franco 320, 323Dua, Dinesh 295Duara, Ranjan 133Duarte, Cristiana 237

Duarte, Cristiane 191Duarte-Mangas, Mariana 303Duarte, Tiago 265, 285Dube, Anish 198Dubovyk, Kostiantyn 265Dudeck, Manuela 221, 257Duezel, Emrah 179Dukes, Charles 266, 267, 287Dulovic, Marija 257Dumitru, Maria Magdalena 303Dunay, Ildiko Rita 206Dunham, Christian 215Duque, Laura 266D'Urso, Francesca 290, 301Düsenberg, Moritz 243Dutt, Alakananda 231Düzel, Emrah 231, 248Dvoracek, Boris 271Dwivedi, Yogesh 159Dwi Yanti, Evi 270Dwyer, Dominic 106Dyba, Janina 134Dyrba, Martin 101, 172, 174,

231, 248Dziobek, Isabel 206, 297Dzubur-Kulenovic, Alma 220

EEap, Chin-Bin 97Ebbeler, Lisa 265Ebdrup, Bjorn 170Eberhard-Kaechele, Marianne 169Ebert, David Daniel 258, 274Ebmeier, Klaus 290Ebner-Priemer, Ulrich 99, 257, 260, 263Ebraheem, Asmaa 109Ebuenyi, Ikenna 285Eckermann, Gabriel 310, 312, 288Eckert, Anne 227Eckhardt-Henn, Annegret 174Eckstein, Monika 70, 195Eckstein, Stefan 83Edgar, J. Christopher 164Efkemann, Simone 67, 114Efstathiou, Vasiliki 291Eggebrecht, Julius 289Eggers, Susanne 83Ehlen, Felicitas 265Ehlers, Neels 281Ehlis, Ann-Christine 164Ehlkes, Tim 150Ehrenreich, Hannelore 76, 86, 106,

121, 208Ehrlich, Stefan 269Eich, Dominique 229Eich, Simon 277Eichenberg, Christiane 214, 287Eichenlaub, Udo 231Eichhorn, Anna C. 191Eickholt, Jasmin 181Eikmeier, Gisbert 276, 302Eiroa-Orosa, Francisco José 175Eisenbarth, Hedwig 161Eisenmann, Frank-Tobias 258Eisenmann, Tobias 258Eivind, Ystrom 232El-Aghoury, Ahmed 265, 275Elbert, Thomas 165El-Bouhaddani, Saliha 86Elezi, Fatime 291El Ghali, Feriel 182Elghonemy, Soheir 183El-Guebaly, Nady 195, 320Elhabiby, Mahmoud 251El-Habiby, Mahmoud 228El Hechmi, Zouhaier 84, 284, 300

El-Kasmi, Jamil 78El-Khayat, Redwan 202Elkholy, Hussien 66, 67, 69, 70, 71, 85, 93,

104, 165, 173, 176, 188, 194, 203, 210, 219, 228, 229, 235, 241, 308, 320

Ellilä, Heikki 77Ellini, Sana 266, 293Elliott, Iris 111Ellouze, Faten 132, 293El-Nahrawy, Nehal 69, 165Elovainio, Marko 108Elrasheed, Amany 251Elrassas, Hanan 267Elsässer-Gaißmaier, Hans-Peter 268Elstner, Samuel 274Elvsåshagen, Torbjorn 259Elwadhi, Deeksha 268Emslie, Graham 308Enara, Arun 82, 282Ende, Gabi 135Ende, Gabriele 192Endel, Florian 206Endrass, Jérome 184, 204, 283Endres, Dominique 248, 249, 253,

258, 270Engel, Alice 258Engelen, Jennifer 223Engelmann, Jan 275Enkelejda, Shkurti 262Ennaoui, Rihab 300Enneking, Verena 271Enomoto, Tetsuro 275Enticott, Joanne 140Epanchintseva, Elena 296Epskamp, Sacha 99Eramo, Anna 255, 288Erb, Michael 164, 254Eren, Ibrahim 249Erfurth, Andreas 231Erhart, Michael 87, 183Erikson, Elias 86Erim, Yesim 245, 262Erinfolami, Adebayo R. 263Erkiran, Murat 164Erkoç, Sahap 164Ernst, Jutta 84Ernst, Michael 281Erny, Daniel 258Erzin, Gamze 292Eschweiler, Gerhard W. 139Eser, Erhan 296Eser-Valeri, Daniela 206Eslami, Kaveh 276Espina Barrio, Jose Antonio 299Espina, Jose Antonio 303Espinoza, Gonzalo 294Esquina, Rosa 296Essel, Maximiliane 269Esser, Stefan 182Esteves de Sousa, Daniel 297Eszlari, Nora 88Etain, Bruno 212Ettinger, Ulrich 165Ettrup, Anders 288Etzersdorfer, Elmar 230Eugui Anta, Estefanía 272Eusterschulte, Beate 37, 151Euteneuer, Frank 134Evans-Lacko, Sara 118Evans, Melanie 221Everett, Anita 220Evers-Grewe, Beatrix 316Evers, Silvia 122Ewers, Michael 172, 179Eyssel, Jana 108, 301

AU

TH

OR

S'

IND

EX

36

2

FFabbri, Chiara 159Fabiani, Michela 293Fabri, Christoph 288Fadipe, Babatunde 84, 287Faerden, Ann 324Faggiano, Fabrizio 140Fagioli, Francesca 273Fagioli, Marcella 273Fagundes Dias Fonseca, Anahy 285Fahl, Burkhard 288Fahmi, Arman 223Fahmy, Reham 274Fahse, Bettina 214Faiola, Anthony 83Faizah, Umie 273Fajnerova, Iveta 271Falcone, Tatiana 290Falconi, Sylvia 272Falkai, Peter 31, 32, 33, 35, 38, 44, 326, 76,

30, 85, 94, 106, 111, 117, 132, 143, 158, 175, 179, 183, 190,

200, 208, 217, 225, 243, 76, 259, 273, 324, 280

Falkenberg, Irina 254Fallgatter, Andreas 261Fallgatter, Andreas J. 33, 34, 85, 132, 164,

200, 232, 272Faloutsos, Konstantinos 157Faltraco, Frank 277Fan, Chun 294Fanaj, Naim 85, 283Fang, Yiru 84Fangerau, Heiner 116, 156Faninger-Lund, Heidrun 244Faraone, Stephen V. 264Farhan, Muhammad 286Farhat, Claudia 119, 202Farina, Bruna 272Farinha-Silva, Sónia 303Farkas, Marta Ildiko 297Farmasi, Lilla 292Farnia, Vahid 223Farrell, Chloe 243, 294Farré-Martinez, Adriana 250Farstad, Marie 156Faßbinder, Eva 131, 169, 307Fatusi, Adesegun 149Faulkner, Alison 31, 101, 152Favazzo, Rosanna 293Fawzy, Fawzy I. 324Fay, Bianca 288Faye, Abhijeet 287Fayyad, John 119, 202Fazel, Seena 80, 108Fazil, Qulsom 280Feder, Diego 240Federspiel, Andrea 87, 252, 253, 270Fedotova, Julia 260Fedotov, Ilia 249Fegert, Jörg M. 128Feige, Bernd 270Feigin, Valery 248Feitelson, Josh 101Fekry, Mohamed 183Feldman, Brian L. 94Feldman, Michael 220Feldman, Nelson 251Fellendorf, Frederike 257, 258, 260, 294Fellgiebel, Andreas 213, 248, 309Felsenheimer, Anne 273Felthous, Alan 133Feng, Lei 260Fenker, Daniela 270Fenner, Patricia 170Fenske, Kristin 280

Ferchichi, Abderraouf 298Fergusson, David 150Fernandes, Brisa 186Fernandes, Elsa 296Fernandes-Ferreira, Rafael 272Fernandes, Lia 290, 295Fernandes, Milene 282Fernández-Aranda, Fernando 126,

226Fernández-Berrocal, Pablo 263Fernandez, Cecilia 273Fernández Fernández, Jennifer 251Fernandez Garcia Andrade, Rafael 301Fernandez Lozano, Andrea 254Fernandez, M. 85Fernandez, Maria Florencia 263Fernández Menéndez, María Aida 251Fernandez, M. Isabel 275Fernando, Silvia 259, 274Ferrão, Domingas 137Ferrara, Maria 321Ferrari, Jack R. 175Ferreira, Ana Rita 290Ferreira, André 265Ferreira, Carla 84, 101, 124Ferreira, Liliana 84Ferreira Silva, Victor Hugo 278Ferrero, François 42, 45, 97, 168, 184,

238, 321Ferro, Adele 182Ferse, Kristin 138Feuerstake, Maria 279Fichter, Manfred 138, 191, 317Fidalgo, Thiago 291Fiebich, Bernd 249, 258Fiedler, Peter 39, 216Fields, Richard Doug 106Figueira, Maria Luísa 239Figueiredo, Ana 302Filia, Kate 132Filimonov, D. A. 276Filipcic, Igor 271Filipovic-Grcic, Luka 301Filippova, Natalia 298Fineberg, Naomi 320Finke, Carsten 225Finke, Ulrike 224Fink-Jensen, Anders 170Finzen, Asmus 60, 237Finzi, Eric 204Fiorillo, Andrea 71, 174, 219, 321Fiori Nastro, Paolo 273Firoozabadi, Ali 223First, Michael B. 135, 190, 209Fisar, Zdenek 257Fischer, Ellen 272Fischer, Gabriele 211Fischer, Imma 84Fischer, Katrin 130Fisher, Amanda 267Fisher, Robert 78, 302Fitzgerald, Julia 272Fitzgerald, Paul 277Flach, Daniel 257Flammer, Erich 115, 148, 241Flansburg, Susanna 202Fleckenstein, Martin 251Fleck, Werner 269Fleiner, Tim 132Fleischer, Juliane 263Fleischhacker, W. Wolfgang 38, 114, 176,

190, 218, 310Fliegner, Maike 131Flint, Kristina 104Floeth, Thomas 107, 231Flores Bassino, Julieta 224, 281, 283

Flores, Patricia 294Foerster, Katharina 223Fois, Eveline Carola 302Folkerts, Here W. 331Fonagy, Peter 166Fonseca Boechat, Walter 285Fonseca, Francina 143Fontana, Francesca 293Fontela Vivanco, Eva 300Foo, Jerome 174Foongsathaporn, Chayanin 287Foot, John 193Forester, Brent 137Foresti, Katia 219Fornal, Aneta 288Forner, Lorena 272Forray, Carlos 255, 288Förster, Katharina 223, 244, 271, 278Forster, Sonja 268Forte, Alberto 83, 273Fortes Lindau, Juliana 273Fortes, Sandra 183Fortunato Burgese, Daniel 290Fountoulakis, Konstantinos 292, 323Fountoulakis, Kostas 86, 116, 122, 130,

151, 196, 321Fox, Peter 144, 145Frade, Patícia 285Fragoeiro, Cristina 298Frampton, Christopher 150Francescutti, Manuel 301, 303Franciskovic, Tanja 79Franik, Grzegorz 253Franke, Barbara 103Franke, Gabriele Helga 274Franken, Sebastian 275Frank, Fabian 198Frank, Josef 174Franzmeier, Nicolai 179Franz, Michael 307Frase, Lukas 261, 277Fratazzi, Francesca 165Frech, Charlotte 198Freeman, Daniel 106, 217Freeman, Louise 99Freese, Roland 242Freidin, Julian 218Frei, Elisa 279Frei, Linda 222Freisen, Astrid Gesine Elisabeth 99Freisleder, Franz Joseph 101Freitag, Christine 271Freitas, Catarina 296Freitas Ramos, Sara 300Freitas, Sílvia 165French, Paul 137Frese, Claudia 310Freudenmann, Roland 78, 150, 173, 191,

192, 290, 309Freudenreich, Oliver 283Freundlieb, Nils 277Freund, Nadja 161, 162Freyberger, Harald J. 35, 133, 152, 181, 317Fricke, Ruth 156, 214Friederich, Hubertus 78Friedli, Johanna 89, 96Friedl, Nadine 251Friedman, Richard 192Friedrich, Michaela-Elena 204Friedrich, Oliver 206Frieling, Helge 272, 289Frings, Lars 174, 231Frisch, Katharina 269Fritschi, Thomas 279Fritze, Jürgen 131, 179, 197,

201, 214

AU

TH

OR

S'

IND

EX

36

3

Fritz, Jessy 131Froböse, Teresa 288Frodl, Thomas 96, 111, 134, 157, 213,

225, 243, 270, 294, 316Frohn, Corinna 263Frölich, Lutz 39, 60, 182, 184,

199, 232Fromberger, Peter 209Fromholtz, Kirsty 262Frommann, Nicole 85Frommberger, Ulrich 288, 309Fromme, Sarah E. 223Frydecka, Dorota 67, 120Frye, Mark 159, 177, 191, 217Fuchs, Anna 149Fuchs, Petra 284Fuchs, Thomas 34, 107, 118, 145, 160,

172, 224, 317Fuehrer, Daniel 244Fuentes Cruzado, Joana 293Fuentes, Miriam 224Fuentes, Ximena 132Fuermaier, Anselm B. M. 264Fuhljahn, Heide 147Führer, Daniel 149Fuhr, Kristina 199Fujihara, Kazuyuki 270Fujino, Junya 270Fujita, Junicha 229Fujiwara, Hironobu 282Fukuda, Masato 270Fukuyama, Hidenao 292Fulford, Bill (KWM) 322Fulford, Kenneth William 70, 195Fulham, Ross 150Fumi, Markus 93Funatogawa, Tomoyuki 252Fung, Wai Lun Alan 180, 259Funke, Vera 99Furegato, Antonia Regina 291, 303Furger, Stephan 252, 253Furlan, Pier Maria 321Furrer, Manuel Furrer 288Furstova, Jana 286Furuhashi, Yuko 265Furukawa, Toshiaki 134, 240Furuta, Michelle 59, 150Fusar-Poli, Paolo 146, 153Fuse-Nagase, Yasuko 281Fußer, Fabian 248

GGablonski, T. 129Gaddini, Andrea 98Gaddour, Naoufel 264, 265Gadelha, Ary 251Gaebel, Wolfgang 33, 34, 45, 78, 85, 89, 96,

102, 111, 158, 166, 175, 190, 198, 202, 209, 216,

224, 238, 287, 324Gaebler, Michael 93Gafarova, Almira 263Gafarov, Valery 263Gagulin, Igor 263Gaha, Lotfi 261, 264, 287Gahleitner, Silke Birgitta 116Gahr, Maximilian 173, 290Gaind, Sonu 89Gairing, Stefanie 148, 259Gairing, Stefanie Kristiane 157Gajewska, Agnieszka 136Galako, Tatiana 116, 214, 237Galderisi, Silvana 85, 89, 150, 167, 196,

217, 226Gale, Christopher 224Galera, Cedric 83

Gales, Michael 59, 150Galindo Guarín, Liliana 85, 250Galindo, Liliana 298Gallardo, Laura 303Gallese, Vittorio 253Gallhofer, Bernd 279Gallinat, J. 279Gallinat, Jürgen 139, 147, 174, 197,

226, 237, 254, 257Galling, Britta 84, 255Gambheera, Harishchandra 113Gamma, Alex 251, 280Gamradt, Stefanie 257Ganesan, Venkatasubramanian 252, 256Ganeshan, Gopalakrishnan 293Gangadhar, Bangalore N. 157, 292, 299Gansel, Yannis 109Garanhani de Castro Surita, Fernanda 296Garbusow, Maria 232Garcia, David 249García, Fernando 290Garcia Giglio, Zula 285García, Jenny 256García Jiménez, Maria Guadalupe 291García, José Angel 183García, María José 132Garcia, Martha 287Garcia-Moreno, Claudia 89Garcia-Rua, Aida 254García Sánchez, Fernando 291García Vázquez, Paula 299García Velázquez, Regina 261Garg, Amit 232Garg, Kabir 266, 275Garg, Uttam 35, 196, 215, 236, 323Garganeeva, Nataliya 296Garlassi, Sara 293Garralda, Elena 194Garret-Gloanec, Nicole 322Garrett, Michael 310Garriga, Marina 211Gaser, Christian 150, 174, 253, 269Gashi Bytyçi, Drita 274Gaspar, Harald 290Gasparinho, Ricardo 293Gasparyan, Khachatur 95, 222, 252Gaspoz, Fabian 288Gasque, Silvia 298Gassner, Corina 83Gass, Peter 147Gast, Ursula 309Gastpar, Markus 191Gaszner, Peter 321Gather, Jakov 67, 77, 100, 114,

157, 197Gattaz, Wagner F. 191Gaul, Isabell 308Gautam Joshi, Rinku 249Gauthier, Serge 288Gaviria, Silvia 66, 98, 171Gawande, Sushil 287Gazdag, Gábor 158Gebhardt, Stefan 273Gebler, Frank 131Geerling, Gerd 266Gegelashvili, Marina 264Gehri, Beatrice 83, 148, 163Gejman, Pablo V. 239Geloso, Rodolfo 297Genge, Uwe 202Genius, Just 267Genoves-Muñoz, Rosario 291Gensichen, Jochen 136Ger, Can 233Geraets, Chris 104Gerbitz, Armin 173

Gerlach, Alexander 136Gerlach, Manfred 331Gerlicher, Anna 278Gewehr, Elsa 320Gewurtz, Rebecca 213Geyer, Stefan 257Ghachem, Rym 291, 295, 298Ghanem, Teim 301Gharsalli, Houda 263Ghezelbash, Saeed 223Ghildiyal, Rakesh 150Ghinea, Denisa 150, 254Ghisleni, Carmen 93Ghosh, Abhishek 109Ghosh, Maupali 165Ghosh, Sayantan 132Giacco, Domenico 154Giallonardo, Vincenzo 174Gibbels, Charlotte 283Gibson, Sarah 152, 162Giegling, Ina 150Gietl, Anton F. 182Gilbert, Daniel Friedrich 206Gilbert, Steven 152Gill, Amandeep 285Gill, Neeraj 161Gill, Paramjit 280Gillard, Steve 152, 162Gilles, Maria 174, 286Gillespie, Amy 200Gillespie, Nathan A. 232Gil M., Francisco 303Gilmore-Bykovskyi, Andrea 248Giordano, Giulia Maria 150, 196Gitlin, Michael 36, 94Giupponi, Giancarlo 100, 264Giurgi-Oncu Catalina, Catalina 294Gizewski, Elke 114Gladilin, Evgeny 269, 271Glahn, Alexander 289Glass, Steve 276Glauser, Sibylle 189, 190Glavnik, Erika 302Glue, Paul 224Gluzman, Semyon 126Gmel, Gerhard 229Gmitrowicz, Agnieszka 303Gnavi, Roberto 140Göder, Robert 244, 292Godinho, Filipe 198Godinho, Rita 285Goede, Wolfgang 109Goel, Digvijay 81Goerigk, Stephan 273Goes, Ana Rita 280Goesmann, Cornelia 91, 163, 316Gogolkiewicz, Alex Theodor 302Gogos, Athanasios 267Gogtay, Nitin 145Gohar, Sherif 132Goh, Justine 157Gojer, Julian 264Gokalp, Gizem 231Gökalp, R. Peykan 177, 192Golay, Diane 302Goldbach, Nele 135Goldbeck, Lutz 230Goldberg, Sir David 31, 34, 110, 183, 224Goldenberg, David 90Golde, Sabrina 262Goldhardt, Oliver 91Goldsmith, David 186Gold, Stefan 129Gold, Stefan M. 257Gollier-Briant, Fanny 128Goll, Peter 137

AU

TH

OR

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IND

EX

36

4

Golombek, Ute 296Golshani, Sanobar 223Golubovic, Olivera 283Gomes Pereira, Sérgio 297Gomes, Susana 250Gómez Alemany, Teresa 284Gómez Beteta, Francisco Javier 266Gomez Galvis, Julio 274Gómez, Javier 296Gomez, Kenia L. 286Gómez Leal, Raquel 263Gómez Macías, Vanesa 293Gomez Perez, Laura 281Gómez, Salam 209Gonçalves, Carlos-Alberto 186Gonçalves, Graça 301Gonçalves, Marco 275Goncalves, Maria Silvana 172Gonçalves, Vânia 298, 302Gonda, Xenia 88Gonther, Uwe 230Gonul, Ali Saffet 241Gonzalez, Alfonso 254Gonzalez Garcia, Andres 300Gonzalez-Gonzalez, Cesar 303González-Higueras, Fermín 293Gonzalez, Jairo 292Gonzalez, Jimena 281Gonzalez, Lucia 266Gonzalez, S. 85Goodkin, Karl 188Goodman, Marianne 267Görges, Frauke 261Gorin, Cécile 284Gorkiewicz, Gregor 257Gornisch, Janina Katharina 277Görtz, Phillipp 222Gosek, Pawel 260Gossage-Worrall, Rebecca 137Gos, Tomasz 79Gotelli, Marina 297Gotthardt, Ulrike 156Gottlob, Melanie 268Gottschalk, Michael 295Gøtzsche, Peter C. 201, 209Götz, Sebastian 268Gour, Anil 277Gourbil, Adeline 178Gouveia, Lidia 137, 191Gouzoulis-Mayfrank, Euphrosyne 89, 148,

157, 198, 259, 310Govekar, Kalpa 302Govindji, Suriti 284Gowda, Mahesh 282Goyal, Sheena 266Grabe, Hans 164, 243Grabe, Hans J. 280Grabe, Hans Jörgen 117, 152, 176Grabemann, Marco 108Graca Marques, Sofia 198Graef-Calliess, Iris Tatjana 82, 100, 122, 153,

175, 178, 186, 242, 316

Graf, Erika 297Graf, Heiko 271Graf, Marc 184Graf, Niels 285Graf von Stillfried, Dominik 183Gräger, Stephanie 150Granger, Emily 108Granier, Hervé 233Grant, Jon 236Grasa, Eva 293Gräßel, Elmar 83Grasses, Nuria 224Grassi, Luigi 120, 323, 324

Grassi, Massimiliano 133Gray, Alison J. 114, 180Gray, Andrew 224Graziadei, Carla 301, 303Grbesa, Grozdanko 286Greco, Antonio 290, 301Green, Nikos 214Greetfeld, Martin 180Gregório Hertz, Priscilla 94Greiner, Christine 275, 276Grempler, Julia 300Grendas, Leandro 267Greve, Nils 107, 116, 172Grifell, Marc 298Griffiths, Kathleen 321Grimmer, Timo 90, 91, 172Grimm, Simone 125Grinevich, Valery 154, 191Grishina, Elena 275Grobe, Thomas 258Groen, G. 279Groen, Simon 123, 153Gröger, Nicole 128Grohmann, Renate 288, 299, 312Grömer, Teja 206Gromova, Elena 263Gronholm, Petra 97, 118Grønli, Ole 267Grøntved, Simon 301Groppa, Sergiu 164Grosse Holtforth, Martin 282Große, Julia 197, 279, 301Große, Laura 243Gross, Raz 206Grotegerd, Dominik 165, 223, 244,

271, 278Grothe, Michael 179Grothe, Michel 101, 105, 172, 231Grover, Sandeep 249Grözinger, Michael 158, 163, 187, 277,

309, 316Grubbe, Felix 165Gruber, Oliver 109, 166, 174, 188,

223, 244, 269, 271, 272

Grujic Timarac, Slobodanka 232Gründer, Gerhard 38, 38, 97, 159,

173, 307, 219Grund, T. 128Grünheid, Patricia 307Grunze, Heinz 260Gruppe, Harald 279Grützner, Thea 257Grützner, Thea Marianne 259, 281Grzella, Karsten 104Gu, Joan 94Guberina, Nika 297Güçlü, Oya 164Guedeney, Antoine 322Guedes, Joana 290Guedria, Asma 264Guemira, Fethi 84Guerra, Valeria 287Guerrero, Anthony 111Guerrero Jiménez, Margarita 303Guerrero, Luis Fernando 259Guga, Greta 295Guilherme, Eduardo 198Guimaraes Borges, Guilherme L. 207Guimón, José 321Guisado-Macías, Juan Antonio 278Gulbins, Erich 166Güldenring, Annette 127Guloksuz, Sinan 292Gumley, Andrew 309Gundelfinger, Eckart 206

Gundel, Friederike 164Gündel, Harald 128, 131, 244Gundugurti, Prasad Rao 128Gunia, Hans 307Günter, Oliver 130Guo, Stephanie 270Gupta, Ankit 165Gupta, Nimish 264Gupta, Prashant 287Gupta, Rajiv 236Gupta, Tina 87, 97Gureje, Oye 108, 179Gurr, Roger 140Gur, Ruben 270Gur, Ruben C. 184Gustafson, Paul 119Gustafsson, Per A. 94Gutermann, Daniela 279Gutierrez Cobo, María José 263Gutiérrez, Marta 290Gutierrez Rodriguez, Marta 291Gutiérrez-Segura, Julio César 223, 249Gutwinski, Stefan 80Gutyrchik, Evgeny 165Gutzmann, Hans 105, 267Guzzo, Enzo Eduardo 280Gvl, Narasimha 115Gyee, Khin Maung 249

HHa, Eunji 271Haack, Kathleen 155Haag, Ines 139Haarig, Frederik 83Haas, Franziska 269Habash-Bailey, Haniah 284Habel, Ute 123, 164, 219, 244,

269, 270Habermeyer, Benedikt 289Habeych, Miguel 290Habib, Heba Allah 109, 324Hacker, Thomas 264Haeberlein, Hanns 275Haen, Ekkehard 97, 173, 275, 276, 288Haeussinger, Florian 164Hafner-König, Michaela 279Häfner, Sibylle 71, 185, 227Hager, Lutz 205Haghshenas, Damoun 223Hagiwara, Naoki 256Hahn, Eric 302, 309Hahn, Margaret 115, 170Hahn, Martina 311Hahn, Tim 106, 223Haidl, Theresa 83, 252Hajak, Göran 133, 158, 260Hajduk, Michal 290Hajebi, Ahmad 286Hajek, André 241Hajri, Ahlem 164, 294Hakulinen, Christian 108Halaris, Angelos 185, 221, 321Halbreich, Bethany 71, 222Halbreich, Uriel 71, 151, 222, 233Halbreich, Uriel M. 321Hale, Carly 162Halek, Margareta 248Halilaj, Gani 85, 283Haller, Joszef 102Halouani, Najla 300Halverson, Jerry 202Hamann, Johannes 259Hamasaki, Hidetaka 275Hamdi, Ghada 300Hamed, Dalia 132Hamilton, Jackie 263

AU

TH

OR

S'

IND

EX

36

5

Hamm, Carlo 257, 260Hammerfald, Karin 282Hammes, Hans-Peter 286Hamm, Margret 92, 95Hampel, Harald 105Hampel, P. 279Hanada, Asami 265Hanafiah, Ainul 283Hancken, Sabrina Amanda 116Handa, Ashok 70, 195Handest, Peter 212, 273Han, Doug Hyun 266Handtke, Oriana 279Hanene, Ben Ammar 84Hanewald, Bernd 261, 269, 279Hankir, Ahmed 58, 110, 157Hanna, Christina 286Hannu, Malin 108Hanon, Cecile 182, 201Hanschmidt, Franz 259Hansen, Anja 244Hansen, Christine 242Hansen, Karina 255, 288Hansikova, Hana 257Hansson, Oskar 231Hao, Wei 109Hao, Wenlin 248Hapke, Ulfert 258Haraldsson, Magnús 200Harave, Virupaksha 164Harbas, Sead 300Hardi, Lilla 98Hardy, Patrick 301Hargarter, Ludger 255Harich, Horst 196Haridas, Harsha 232Haring, Christian 100, 168, 219Harkess, Michelle 108Harkin, Andrew 294Haroon, Ebrahim 185Haroun El Rasheed, Amany 188Harries, Michael 236Harrington, Adam 162Harris, Meredith 215Harsa, Pavel 261Harshe, Gurudas R. 267Härter, Martin 111, 152Hartleb, Riccarda 257, 258, 260Hartmann, Armin 174Hartung, Benno 94Hartwich, Peter 95Hasan, Alkomiet 327, 71, 84, 107, 71,

227, 227Hasanovic, Mevludin 130, 182Hashim, Mostafa 251Hashimoto, Kazumichi 124, 278Hashimoto, Ryuichiro 270Hashimoto, Takahide 275Hashimoto, Takuya 223Hasler, Gregor 93, 142, 174, 177, 320Hasselmann, Helge 257Hassiotis, Angela 211, 239, 323Häßler, Frank 101Hasto, Jozef 286Hasty, Melissa 132, 221Hatzenbuehler, Mark 119Hatzinger, Martin 78, 227, 252, 253,

262, 323Hauck, Florian 194Haug, Sigrid Helene 216Haun, Angelika 100Hauner, Hans 180Haupert, Mladen 297Haupt, Marlene 268Hauschildt, Marit 279Hausmann, Armand 260

Häussermann, Peter 132Haußleiter, Ida 169Haußmann, Robert 138Hauth, Iris 31, 32, 33, 44, 45, 327, 35, 85,

107, 133, 144, 151, 163, 172, 175, 184, 200, 207, 216, 229,

318, 238Hautzinger, Martin 164, 213Havemann-Reinecke, Ursula 101, 182,

205, 206, 295, 316

Haxhibeqiri, Shpend 85, 283Hayakawa, Tatsuro 275Hayakawa, Tetsu 223Hayashishita, Yoshiyuki 267Hayashi, Takuya 292Hayes, Richard 127Haynes, John-Dylan 109Haynes, Melanie 93Hayward, Christopher 108Hazlett, Erin 267Healy, David 321Hebebrand, Johannes 191Heckers, Stephan 158Heerlein, Andrés 145Heer, Marlis 251Hegedus, Eva 177Heger, Anja 84Hegerl, Ulrich 38, 59, 123, 136, 158,

189, 200, 219, 229, 257, 261

Heguri, Mio 282Heikkinen, Martti 280Heilbronner, Urs 206Heim, Christine 93, 109, 222, 244, 286Heim, Susanne 156Heindel, Walter 165, 223Heine, Irmgard 300Heinonen, Kati 290Heinrich, Manuel 124Heinrichs, Markus 125, 269, 287Heinssen, Robert 176Heinz, Andreas 31, 33, 34, 37, 327, 78, 37,

85, 102, 122, 148, 151, 158, 172, 190, 201, 208, 216,

224, 232, 234, 242, 244, 76Heinze, Gerhard 190Heinzel-Gutenbrunner, Monika 150, 194Heinze, Martin 33, 118, 160, 190,

214, 277, 317Heiserer-Trautmann, Waltraud 279Heister, Thomas 205Heitmann, Lena 180Held, Christof 56, 144Heldt, Elizeth 299Hellen, Florence 94, 290Hellweg, Rainer 155Hellwig, Sabine 174, 231Helm, Saskia 299Helmchen, Hanfried 97Helmig, Frank 273, 318Helm, Katharina 295Helmreich, Isabella 162, 278Hemmeter, Ulrich 78, 227Henderson, Claire 218Hendler, Talma 135, 192Hendlmeier, Ingrid 114Heneka, Michael 179Heneka, Michael T. 130Henf, Judith 248Henkel, Karsten 103, 168, 318Henking, Tanja 81, 138, 197Hennighausen, Anette Elisabeth 299Henningsen, Peter 39, 208Henry, Lisa 221Hepp, Urs 90, 139, 282

Herazo, Edwin 280, 287Herazo, Hugo 274Herbrich, Laura 262Herdt, Eugen 288Herklotz, Kay 107Hermann, Dieter 283Hermans, Marc H. M. 102Hernan, Silva 263Hernadez-Torres, Samuel 303Hernandez Anton, Rebeca 299Hérnandez González, Lourdes 295Hernández Herreros, Mariano 276Hernandez-Huerta, Daniel 254, 293Hernández, Rebeca 303Hernández Santillán, Gina 296, 302Herpertz-Dahlmann, Beate 37, 140, 144, 226Herpertz, Sabine C. 33, 39, 44, 102, 149,

158, 176, 183, 216, 244Herpertz, Stephan 39, 225, 296Herranz, Sandra 250Herrera-Melendez, Ana-Lucia 261Herrero, Maria Eugenia 278Herrler, Angelique 70, 195Herrman, Helen 33, 34, 69, 102, 110, 117,

191, 194, 200, 208, 216, 225, 232, 238

Herrmann, Linn 287Herrmann, Martin 172, 206, 248Herrmann-Werner, Anne 214Hershfield, Bruce 95Hershfield, Jonathan 95Hertel, Johannes 84, 182Hertel, Peter 255, 288Hertenstein, Elisabeth 277Herweg, Sabrina 269Herwig, Uwe 294, 299Herzog, David 260Herzog, Julia 135Herzog, Kristina 198Herz, Robert 34, 123, 207, 258Heser, Kathrin 241Heser, Marco 91Hess, Leonardo 301, 303Heßler, Johannes Balthasar 114Heßmann, Philipp 297Hess, Volker 124, 205Heun, Reinhard 87, 97Heuser, Isabella 31, 70, 108, 110, 166,

190, 200Hewer, Walter 87, 133, 181Heyken, Edda 302Hickie, Ian 96, 171, 237Hidayat, Dan 266Hiemke, Christoph 97, 276Higuchi, Masakazu 256Higuchi, Susumu 83, 235Higuchi, Yuko 196Hilbert, Sven 273Hildebrandt, Viviane 290Hill, Andreas 107, 312Hillebrand, Thomas 170Hillemacher, Thomas 289Hill, Holger 99, 257Hillier, Bradley 302Hilz, Max Josef 141Himmerich, Hubertus 140, 285Himmighoffen, Holger 277Hindi Attar, Catherine 244Hines-Martin, Vicki 32, 44, 141Hinkelmann, Kim 259Hinkelmann, Lena 279Hinsch, Mina Carolina 109Hinze, Annette Viktoria 275, 276Hiort, Olaf 290Hirano, Yoji 254Hiremath, Chaitra 157, 252

AU

TH

OR

S'

IND

EX

36

6

Hirjak, Dusan 87, 150, 270Hiro, Hisanori 211Hiroi, Noboru 153Hiromi, Tagata 254Hirota, Hyogo 282Hirsch, Colette 237Hirschel, Sina 297Hirschmeier, Malte 263Hirsch, Sophie 88, 138Hjorthøj, Carsten 176Hoch, Eva 76Hochleitner, Margarethe 285Hochsattel, Karen 101Hochstrasser, Lisa 252Hochstuhl, Benedikt 258Hocine, Hanen 282Hock, Christoph 182Hocken, Kerensa 263Hodel, Martina Andrea 214Hodgins, Elzbieta 186Hodgkin, Dominic 322Hofer, Alex 173, 218Hoff, Paul 45, 327, 33, 107, 157, 172,

214, 239, 190, 282Hoffmann, Anke 206Hoffmann, Holger 136, 146, 197, 208,

222, 226Hoffmann, Ildikó 292Hoffmann, Knut 90, 316Hoffmann, Rahel 279Hoffmann, Sabine 113Hoffmann, Sonja 84Hoffmann, Torsten 278Hoffmann, Wolfgang 84, 152, 174, 182Hofhansel, Lena 244Höfig, Joachim 277Hofmann, Barbara 283Hofmann, Johanna 272Hofmann, Vanessa 288Hofrichter, Theresa 300Höft, Barbara 248, 290Hogea, Lavinia 294Hohagen, Fritz 31, 32, 35, 36, 66, 68, 71, 85,

86, 117, 140, 151, 175, 217, 224

Höhl, Werner 120, 213Hohmann, Sarah 155Höing, Ann-Sophie 272Holder, Jan 90Holle, Bernhard 84Hollins, Sheila 101Hollmann, Karsten 199Höllmer, Helge 99Holmes, Emily 175Holm-Hadulla, Rainer M. 145, 175Holsboer-Trachsler, Edith 227Hölscher, Susanna 197Holthoff-Detto, Vjera 37, 60, 114, 125, 181,

199, 248, 316Holt, Richard 137Holzapfel, Christophe 83Hölzel, Lars 198Holzke, Martin 313Hölz, Lea 253Holzner, Bernhard 114Homan, Philipp 125Homberg, Annelore 273Hommers, Leif 136Homri, Wided 164, 294Honecker, Hannah 70, 195Honer, William 80, 254Hong, Haejin 271Hong, Ji Sun 266Hoogendijk, Witte 210Hookari, Sara 223Hopf, Herald 281

Hoppmann, Uta 244Hopwood, Malcolm 95Horacek, Magdalena 84Horikoshi, Naoko 109Horinouchi, Toru 284Horiuchi, Yasue 255, 271Horn, Andreas 299Horn, Richard 274Horrillo, Igor 257Horstmann, Johann-Philipp 164Horstmann, Rebecca 135Horten, Barbara 283Hörtnagl, Christine 187Hortobagyi, Agnes 177Hörz-Sagstetter, Susanne 243Hösl, Katharina 141Hößelbarth, Susann 285Hoß, Jürgen 139Hostiuc, Madalina 66, 86Hottenrott, Birgit 279Hottenrott, Tilman 253Hotzy, Florian 157, 282Hou, Liping 206Hovatta, Iiris 295Hovhannisyan, Tatevik 303Hoving, Jan 130Hoxhaj, Eliza 270Hoyer, Jana 198Hoyer, Jürgen 38, 136, 183, 184Hrnjica, Amra 302Hroudová, Jana 257Hrvic, Dzenita 182Hsieh, Chia-Jung 256Hsieh, Jyh-Gang 256Hsiung, Robert 321Hsueh, Kuang-Chieh 282Hsu, Hsiu-Yi 298Hsu, Sheng-Tzu 265Hsu, Yi-Hsiang 206Hu, Changqing 274, 281, 284Hu, Huei-Fan 265Hu, Li-Yu 282Huang, Chian-Feng 277Huang, Huei-Kai 256Huang, Jia 84Huang, Min-Wei 283Huang, Tianming 174Hübener, Ina 269Huber, Christian 252Huber, Christian G. 109Huber, Clara 199Huber, Kimberly 162Huber, Markus 150Huber, Martin 204, 275, 276Hübner, Rico U. 214Huchzermeier, Christian 263Huemer, Julia 271Huerta-Ramos, Elena 272Huhn, Maximilian 240Hui, Christy 80Hüll, Michael 37, 105, 114, 125, 213,

310, 316Hulshoff Pol, Hilleke 226Hummelen, Benjamin 259Hummel, Julian 199Hummes, Jörg 180Hunstein, Dirk 163Hunt, Glenn 140Huppertz, Charlotte 180Hurlemann, René 154, 228, 258, 269Hurtado-Ruiz, Mª Gemma 250Huseinagic, Senad 182Hussain, Abdullah Al-Mamun 224Hussain, Arshad 223Huss, Jessica Helen 214Huss, Michael 94

Husum, Tonje Lossius 67, 114Hüther, Julian 272Huxley, Peter 146Huys, Daniel 217Huys, Quentin 232Hwang, Hyun Chan 266Hwang, Tae-Yeon 323Hyde, Molly 277

IIani, Luca 295Iannaco, Cecilia 273Iaresko, Mariia 295Ibañez, Jesús 293, 296Ibáñez López, Cristina 251Ibañez Vizoso, Jesus 266Ibarra, M. 85Ibrahim, Mohammad A. A. 140Ibrahim, Samir 154, 186, 277Ibrahim, Samir Sobhi Nicolas 321Icelly, Ilkin 129Icenhour, Adriane 39, 238Idei, Hayato 199Iffland, Benjamin 274Iffland, Jona Ruben 279Igarashi, Miki 265Iglesias, Celso 183Ihler, Verena 199Ihl, Ralf 241Ikari, Keisuke 270Ikebuchi, Emi 124Ikeda, Ai 150Ikeda, Kazuhito 265Ikeda, Takamasa 300Ikemoto, Keiko 204Ikubo, Kaoru 223Ikuse, Daisuke 265Ileva, Silviya 290Ilyas, Stephen Emran 236Imai, Keiko 255Inagaki, Takahiko 229Inagawa, Yuta 158Inder, Brett 140Ingimarsson, Oddur 200Iniesta, Ana 278Inostroza, Carolina 301Inoue, Koju 158Inta, Dragos 147Intxauspe, Libe 257Ionascu, Mark 286Ionson, Emily 174Iorfino, Frank 171Irfan, Muhammad 105, 124Iriarte Bosco, Carlos Federico 109Irwin, Scott 214Isaac, Joana 303Isaac, Mohan 81, 132, 149, 236Isaac Serna, Carlos Hugo 129, 167Isaksson, Alexandra 287Isenmann, Thomas 302Ishii, Mio 292Ishii, Ryouhei 323Isijanovski, Viktor 285Ising, Helga 127, 234Ising, Marcus 166Isla, Ramiro Santiago 221Ismail, Ghada 251Ismayilov, Nadir 237Isometsä, Erkki 80, 280Itahashi, Takashi 270Ithal, Dhruva 157Itokawa, Masanari 255, 271, 292Ittel, Jasper 292Ivanova, Alla 296Ivanova, T. I. 171Ivanovic-Zuvic, Fernando 261, 284

AU

TH

OR

S'

IND

EX

36

7

Ivashchenko, Dmitriy 276Iwai, Kazuko 281Iwamura, Rutsu 282Iwanami, Akira 265, 270Iyengar, Sriram 85Izakova, Lubomira 290Iza, Miren 255

JJabbour, Andrew 108Jabbour, Suzanne 234Jablensky, Assen 164Jabs, Burkhard 207Jäckel, Dorothea 147, 179, 197,

222, 310Jacob, Arpitha Anna 157, 164, 252Jacob, Heike 123Jacobi, Frank 32, 141, 163, 280Jacobi, Heike 33, 183Jacobs, Nele 292Jacobson, Deborah 294Jaeger, Susanne 278, 279Jaén-López, Eulalia 296Jafarzadehfadaki, Seyyedmorteza 299Jagadisha, Thirthalli 157Jagannathan, Naranamangalam 109Jäger, Carsten 140Jäger, Markus 239Jäger, Matthias 78, 90, 100, 157, 208,

241, 282Jagla, Melanie 274Jahn, Holger 148Jahn, Ralph 282Jaimes, Ernesto 283Jain, Sanjeev 291Jain, Umesh 93Jaite, Charlotte 244Jakovljevic, Anna-Karina 68, 71, 121,

224, 302Jakubovski, Ewgeni 299Jamain, Stéphane 217Jamalabadi, Hamidreza 277James, Roxanne 132Janardhanan, C. N. 262Janardhan Reddy, Y. C. 262Janca, Aleksandar 162, 206, 322Jangid, Rakesh 285Janhsen, Anna 279Janiri, Luigi 168, 287, 322Jannes, Stijn 34, 89, 147, 207Janowitz, Deborah 243Jänsch, Lothar 206Jansen, Andreas 213, 223, 269Janse van Rensburg, Bernard 103, 324Janssen, Birgit 85, 94, 96, 266Jansz, Paul 108Jarchov-Jadí, Ina 92Jarczok, Tomasz 271Jaury, Philippe 173Javate, Kenneth Ross 286Javed, Afzal 31, 95, 116, 117, 187,

191, 228, 240Javkin, Julia 301, 303Jawahar, M. Catharine 243Jayacodi, Sandra 152Jayarajan, Deepak 302Jayaram, Geetha 179Jayaram, Naveen 292Jayaranam, Hariram 282Jayaratne, Imbulana Liyanage Kapilasiri 228Jech, Robert 101Jêda, Patrycja 296Jejcic, Kristijan 302Jelalia, Ines 299Jelinek, Lena 174, 257, 279, 294Jemar, Guillermo Nicolas 114, 221, 266

Jendricko, Tihana 299Jene, Tanja 260Jenewein, Josef 167, 249Jenkins, Kym 226, 284Jensen Mækelæ, Martin 252Jensen, Rikke Sander 273Jeong, Hee-Jeong 253Jeong, Hyeonseok S. 271Jeong, Hyobin 260Jerez, Sonia 263Jernajczyk, Wojciech 260Jerónimo, Joana 296Jeschke, Peter 207Jessen, Frank 59, 139, 39, 327, 104, 150,

160, 178, 179, 231, 232, 248, 241, 252, 317

Jeste, Dilip V. 114, 322Jhanwar, Venugopal 155Jha, Shailesh 232Jha, Sunita 108Jia, Jingjin 274, 284Jian, Hu 171Jilani, Abdul Qadir 231Jimenez-Murcia, Susana 126, 226Jimenez Treviño, Luis 254Jing, Wei 225Jin, Na 276Jishkariani, Mariam 165, 227Jmii, Ghaya 182Jobst, Andrea 132, 145, 243,

259, 280Joffe, Grigori 280John, John P. 206Johnson, Jessica 299Jokela, Markus 261Jokinen, Jussi 88Jomli, Rabâa 263Jones, Edgar 151, 166Jones, Gary 252Jongkind, Matthias 152Jonker, Iris 135Jónsdóttir, Halldóra 200Jörgens, Silke 223, 243, 256Jörg, R. 253Jorquera Gonzalez, Maria Jose 286Jose, Nimmi 268Joshi, Gagan 145Joshi, Himanshu 206Joshi, Sulochana 277Jouini, Lamia 182, 263Jovic, Jelena 287Jox, Ralf 288Juckel, Georg 67, 77, 100, 114, 142, 148,

154, 161, 162, 169, 197, 207, 255, 289

Juhasz, Gabriella 88Jukic, Vlado 292Jung, Christoph 274Jung, Daniela 307Junger, Jessica 87Jung, Han-Yong 275Jung, Hee Yeon 256Jung, Nicolai H. 270Jung, Young-Chul 250Jupe, Taulant 291, 298Jurin, Zora 232Justo, Carlos 278

KKaczmarczyk, Michael 259Kaergel, Christian 112Kaess, Michael 99, 263Kahn, Christian 157Kahn, Jean-Pierre 168, 224, 324Kaiser, Elmar 218, 297Kaiser, Martin 195

Kaiser, Nathalie 83, 252Kaiser, Peter 141, 311Kaiser, T. 139Kaiser, Tina 266Kajantie, Eero 290Kakija, Adelina 280Kalagi, Janice 67, 114, 197Kalashetty, Raghavendra Kumar 293Kalcher, Klaudius 271Kalina, Olga 212Kalin, Ned H. 112, 142Kalisch, Raffael 162, 189, 278Kalisova, Lucie 257, 261, 277Kallenbach, Michelle 310Kallivayalil, Roy Abraham 105, 113,

187, 193Kalmady, Sunil V. 164, 256Kalomoiri, Georgia 157Kalra, Gurvinder 95Kambeitz, Joseph 106Kameda, Hiroyuki 124Kamei, Noriyasu 300Kaminski, Jakob 66, 67, 69, 70, 85, 120,

165, 173, 175, 210, 303Kammoun, Rania 293, 295Kampa, Miriam 278Kamp-Becker, Inge 152, 194, 219, 239Kampe, Leonie 243Kamp, Remona 240Kanai, Chieko 270Kanat, Manuela 270Kanba, Shigenobu 102, 254, 270Kandilarova, Sevdalina 167Kane, John 331Kang, Jae Myeong 286Kang, Michael 283Kantelhardt, Jan 223Kanterakis, Alexandros 272Kant, Shashi 165Kapczinski, Flavio 221Kapfhammer, Hans-Peter 100, 257, 260Kappel, Viola 262Kapusta, Nestor 80Karaboycheva, Gergana 109, 286Karakaya, Tarik 248Karalar Sagdic, Meylin 262Karam, Elie G. 119, 139, 202, 321Karampas, Andreas 276Karas, Hakan 297Karaush, Irina 83, 171Karavelas, Vagelis 323Karenberg, Axel 155, 184Kärgel, Christian 84, 112, 267Kariofillis, Daniela 84Kärkkäinen, Hilkka 31, 110Karkou, Vicky 170Karlheim, Christoph 149Karlovic, Dalibor 271Karl, Verena 147Karmani, Sneha 299Karner, Martin 150Karoui, Donia 132, 294Karoui, Mehdi 132, 293, 300Karow, Anne 229, 279Kárpáti, Eszter 292Karpenko, Olga 149, 196, 212,

256, 323Karpov, Boris 280Karterud, Sigmund 259Karthik, Srinivasa 285Karuppannan Chandrasekaran, Premchand 244Karyakina, Maria 292Karyotaki, Eirini 68, 161Kasagi, Masato 270Kascakova, Natalia 286Kashofer, Karl 257

AU

TH

OR

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IND

EX

36

8

Kasper, Siegfried 86, 146, 167, 183, 189, 191, 241, 262, 271, 276,

322, 331Kasteenpohja, Teija 298Kastrup, Marianne C. 97, 106, 178, 193,

201, 226, 245Katagiri, Naoyuki 252, 254Kate, Natasha 244Kater, Leona 294Kathriarachchi, Samudra T. 228, 240Kato, Nobumasa 265, 270Kato, Satoshi 209, 260, 262Kato, Takahiro A. 324Kato, Yutaka 270Katschnig, Heinz 206, 213Katsila, Theodora 272Kattukulathil, Shihab 294Katzelnick, David 294Katzorke, Andrea 248Kaufman, Emilia 286Kaufmann, Jörn 270Kaufmann, Sarah 77Kaufmayer, Thomas 236Kaufmehl, Jan 287Kaura, Deepak 111Kaurani, Lalit 150Kausch, Ulrich 281Kaussner, Yvonne 84Kautiainen, Hannu 88Kavirayani, Krishnamurthy 182Kavourgia, Evgenia 267Kawaguchi, Atushi 261Kawakami, Norito 109, 321Kawamura, Reina 249Kawohl, Wolfram 277Kay-Lambkin, Frances 139Kayser, Sarah 67, 109, 122, 294Kazakova, Olga 66, 68, 85, 121Kazhungil, Firoz 294Keck, Martin E. 107Kedzia, Sarah 130Keeley, Jared Wayne 166, 179Keers, Rob 192Keeser, Daniel 159Keifenheim, Katharina 214Keil, Julian 254Keitner, Gabor 154Keles, Sukru 214Keller, Anne 250Kellermann, Thilo 164Kelliher, Caitlin 267Kellner, Charles H. 187Kelsoe, John 206Kemmler, Georg 260, 268Kendler, Kenneth S. 232Kendrick, Keith 258Kennedy, Sidney 130Keogh, Anne 108Keown, Patrick 241Keraboycheva, Gergana 222Keren, Miri 171Kerif, Ferath 144Kern-Ehrlich, Alexander 317Kern, Nikola 185Kerper, Léonie F. 273Kersting, Anette 108, 140, 197, 256, 258,

259, 262, 279, 301, 318Kersting, Franz-Werner 156, 193Kerstis, Birgitta 266, 278Kesavan, Muralidharan 252Kesby, Alice 140Keser, Hasret Ozan 286Kessler, Roman 223Ketelsen, Regina 259Keuter, Sascha 154Keyes, Katherine 119

Khademi, Mojgan 286Khaing, Le Le 249Khalafian, Andrey 287Khalil, Mohamed 132Khaloui, Moufida 291Khan, Al Aditya 79Khan, Asif 277Khan, Murad 80Khan, Riaz 267Khandelwal, Niranjan 109Khandelwal, Sudhir 109Khazaal, Yasser 99, 168, 219, 251,

263, 291Khelifa, Emira 84, 284, 300Khodjaeva, Nazira 251Khurana, Paramjeet Singh 250Kiat, Naama 80Kichikawa, Kimihiko 124Kidney, John M. 212Kieckhäfer, Carolin 273Kiefer, Falk 37, 113, 151, 232Kienast, Thorsten 312Kienemund, Beate 163Kienzle, Johanna 257, 259, 281Kieseppä, Tuula 254Kieser, Christian 35, 81, 140, 141Kikuchi, Senichiro 269Kikuste, Sarmite 253Kilian, Reinhold 279Kilimann, Ingo 174, 224Kilkku, Nina 202Killackey, Eóin 179Killaspy, Helen 197, 208Kim, Dong-Ill 251Kim-Dufor, Deok-Hee 252Kim, Eun-Hae 139Kim, Heung-Kyu 303Kim, Jeong-Lan 266, 287Kim, Ji Eun 281Kim, Jieun E. 271Kim, Jung Jin 252Kim, Jungyoon 271Kim, Kyungyoon 286Kimoto, Keitaro 249, 265, 267Kim, Seong-Su 231Kim, Seung-Hyun 252Kim, Soo-Eon 253Kim, Soo-Yeon 253Kim, Sun-Mi 266Kim, Youl-Ri 278Kindler, Christoph 288King, Michael 169, 194, 220Kinscherf, Ralf 272Kircher, Tilo 125, 176, 193, 223,

252, 257, 273Kirchhof, Johannes 313Kirchler, Erwin 150Kirchner, Heribert 289Kirchner-Overfeld, Eva Charlotte 289Kirmayer, Laurence J. 32, 68, 112, 117,

133, 140Kirpekar, Vivek 287Kirsch, Peter 260Kirsten, Laura 199Kirste, Thomas 248Kirst, Michaela 59, 158Kis, Bernhard 82, 108, 156, 297Kishimoto, Tomoko 68, 161Kishimoto, Toshifumi 124, 278Kissling, Werner 149Kittel-Schneider, Sarah 82, 258Kitzlerova, Eva 257Kiviruusu, Olli 223Klamt, Fábio 221Klaus, Isabella 274Klaus, Johanna 139

Kleemann, Isabel 271Kleffner, Heike 122Kleiman, Alexandra 258Kleimann, Alexandra 204Kleine-Budde, Katja 258Kleineidam, Luca 241Kleinert, Sabine 111Klein, Hans 135Klein, Jan Philipp 68, 131, 134, 147, 161,

199, 205, 238, 308Klein, Michael 134Klein Tuente, Stephanie 209Kleint, Nina 77Klement, Stephan 276Klier, Claudia 224Klimaite, Vaiva 118Klingberg, Stefan 36, 84, 94, 231,

253, 309Klingemann, Justyna 154Klingemann, Karoline 282Kling-Lorenco, Paulo 222Klingner, Johanna 259Klockmeier, Konrad 150Klon, Matthias 288Klöppel, Stefan 172, 231, 270Klosterkötter, Joachim 83, 127, 149, 155,

229, 234, 317Kluczniok, Dorothea 149, 244Kluge, Ulrike 98Klüwer, Natalie 194Knaevelsrud, Christine 35, 68, 133, 153,

161Kneer, Jonas 112, 283Knights, Nicola 301Knoblauch, Jamie 174Knobler, Haim 169Knöchel, Christian 150, 254Knott, Verner 277Knuuttila, Matti 292Ko, Chih-Hung 210, 251Kobayashi, Toshiyuki 260, 262, 275, 281Kobori, Akiko 255Koburger, Nicole 261Koçbiyik, Sibel 177Koch, Matias 284Koch, Stefan 311Koch-Stoecker, Steffi 197Kocijan Lovko, Sandra 271Kodra, Valmira 264Koeck, Paul 147Koehne, Martin 268Koelkebeck, Katja 67, 104, 284, 312Koellinger, Philipp 86Koenig, Hans-Helmut 241Koenig, Julian 99, 263Koenig, Sabine 105Koenigsberg, Harold 267Koenig, Thomas 196, 274, 323Koerte, Inga 103Koerts, Jannecke 264Koeser, Leonardo 85Kofferath, Charlotte 269Kogan, Cary 132Kogan, Richard 159Köhler, Andreas 108, 301Kohl, Erico 278Köhler, Niklas 155Köhler, Sabine 33, 83, 100, 172,

175, 295Köhling, Johanna 260Kohl, Sarah 259Kohl, Sina 217Köhne, M. 274Köhne, Svenja 194Köhnke, Michael 143Kohn, Robert 195

AU

TH

OR

S'

IND

EX

36

9

Koivisto, Maaria 280Kok, Jelmer 93Kok, Jin Kuan 267Kolassa, I. 128Kolb, Christiane 260, 272, 275Kolbeck, Katharina 263Kolbe, Martin 215Koldrack, Philipp 248Kolesnichenko, Elena 298Koller, Anna C. 150Kollert, Leonie 107, 136Kolli, Venkata 237, 254Kolly, Stéphane 263Komlenac, Nikola 285Komorowski, Arkadiusz 283Konar, Devashish 113, 224Kondo, Miho 280Kondziella, Daniel 290Kongsakon, Ronnachai 291König, Hans-Helmut 241König, Jochem 162, 278König, Johanna 280König, Thomas 252, 253Konkol, Christian 139Konoike, Naho 265Konopka, Genevieve 255, 271Konrad, Norbert 70, 167, 176, 198, 203,

227, 321Konstantinou, Gerasimos 299Kontos, Nicholas 283Kooij, J. J. Sandra 320Koops, Thula 285Kopf, Juliane 135, 258Koppenol, Iris 240Koprivnik, Petra 281Korkeila, Jyrki 106, 191Kornetova, Elena 255Kornetov, Nikolai 108, 225Kornhuber, Johannes 166, 206, 248, 250,

279, 280Korostiy, Volodymyr 295Korth, Carsten 121Kort, Youssef 266Korur Fincanci, Sebnem 234Kostianev, Stefan 167Kostic, Milutin 257Kostin, Alexei 171, 262, 296Kostyuk, George 196, 213, 228Kotani, Manato 265Kotan, Ozan 292Koti, Venkat Rao 266Kotlyar, Eugene 108Kotowicz, Kamila 67, 120Kotsiari, Alexandra 272Kotze, Beth 149Koussemou, Jose-Marie 195Koutentaki, Eirini 157Kouti, Leila 276Koutsoukou-Argyraki, Asimina 145Koutsouleris, Nikolaos 83, 126, 134, 223,

234, 252, 317Kovalevskaya, Oxana 228Kovess, Viviane 119Kovvuri, Anantha Pratap Reddy 81Kowalczyk, Malgorzata 254Kowalski, Jan 254Kowalski, Jens 99Kowski, Birgit 302Kozarić-Kovačić, Dragica 322Kozhyna, Hanna 292, 295Kozowska, Klaudia 260Kraft, Dominik 150, 254Krahé, Charlotte 237Kralova, Maria 290Krämer, Bernd 109, 269, 281Krämer, Katharina 166

Krämer, Markus 297Kramer, Ueli 263Krämer, Ute 152Krampe, Henning 273Krannich, Alexander 273Krasberg, Lilian 279, 299Krasniqi, Qemajl 283Krasnov, Valery 228Kraus, Cynthia 257Kraus, Thomas 258Krause, Marc 240Krause, S. 128Krause, Sabrina 244Krausz, Reinhard Michael 80, 119, 128, 139,

168, 199, 220, 228, 237, 303, 320, 321, 324

Krautheim, Johannes 273Kravchenko, Michael 248Krayer, Anne 146Krebs, Marie-Odile 153Kreifelts, Benjamin 123Kremeike, Kerstin 213Krieger, Eva 104, 259Krieger, Julia 186Krieger, Tobias 68, 161Krishnamurthi, Rita 248Kristiansen, Christina Blanner 210Kriston, Levente 198Kröger, Christoph 161Kronfol, Ziad 71, 235Kropp, Peter 289Kropp, Uwe 163Krüeger, Eduardo 284Krueger, Richard B. 126Krueger, Robert F. 232Krug, Axel 223, 257, 261Krügel, Sophia 283Krüger, Gerd 101, 248Krüger, Martin 94Krüger, Rejko 272Krüger, Tillmann 112, 204Krupa, Terry 213Kruschwitz, Johann 93Kruse, Andreas 32, 144, 283Kruse, Björn 82Kruse, Claudia 242Krysta, Krzysztof 231, 253Krystal, John H. 78, 113, 158Kubera, Katharina 270Kubera, Katharina M. 150Kubiak, Nina 222, 286Kubiak, Thomas 189, 278Kubinova, Marketa 261, 277Kübler, Manuela 272Kucharska, Katarzyna 187, 296Kuchler, Isabelle 269, 270Kucia, Krzysztof 253, 254Kuehl, Linn 259Kuehner, Christine 256, 260Kuehn, Simone 174Küey, Levent 98, 109, 153Küfner, Heinrich 243Kuga, Hironori 165, 69, 254, 284Kugel, Harald 165, 223, 244, 271Kuhle, Laura Franziska 283Kühl, Linn 260Kühnemund, Silke 178Kühner, Christine 257Kuhn, Jens 217, 288, 299Kuhn, Marion 270Kühn, Simone 174, 257Kuitunen-Paul, Sören 232Kuivalainen, Satu 88Kukhianidze, Olgha 255Kukuljan, Manuel 254Kulakowska, Dorota 296

Kulatunga, Subhagya 174Kuldija, Abdurahman 182Kulikovskaja, Leonora 206Kulkarni, Karishma 291Kulkarni, Yogesh 267Kulygina, Mayya 228Kumar, Hrishikesh 231Kumar, Pankaj 232Kumar, Santhosh 249Kumar Sharma, Vimal 161Kumar, Vinay 236Kumar, Vinod 299Kumar, Vivek 264Kumbier, Ekkehardt 155, 181, 239, 316Kundermann, Bernd 213Kunder, Sushil Kiran 275Kunert, Katja 272Kung, Simon 177Kunkel, Julia 93Künneke, Thomas 149Künstler, Ulf 116, 281, 316Kunwar, Mandeep 249Kunze-Forrest, Florian 310Kunze, Heinrich 216Kunzler, Angela 162, 278Kunz, Regina 130Kupriyanova, Irina 171Kurakina, Natalja 253Kuraszkiewicz, Anna 84Kurgak, D. I. 171Kuriansky, Judy 172, 267Kurimay, Tamas 177Kurosawa, Yukie 269Kurth, Karolina 189Kurtovic, Biljana 292Kurz, Eva-Maria 265Kurzidim, Julian 109Küsel, Cornelia 214Kuske, Bettina 82Kuss, Daria 79Küthmann, Andreas 34, 44, 199, 232Kuvischansky, Jaime 301, 303Kuwahara-Otani, Sachi 223Kuwano, Masumi 270Kuyper, Lisette 119Kuznecovs, Vladimirs 266Kwag, Kyung Hwa 278Kwan, Brian 135

LLaban, Cornelis J. Kees 112, 153, 175,

201, 324Labbane, Raja 164, 294Lacroix, Angelika 302Ladurner, Joy 158, 196Ladyk-Bruzgalova, Alisa 203, 267, 282Lafrenz, Bianca 273Lagos-Gallego, Mariana 223, 249Lagos-Grisales, Guillermo J. 223, 249Laha, Anirban 165Laharia, Sanjay 298Lahmann, Nils 276Lahti, Marius 108, 290Lai, Mee Huong 267Lai, Te-Jen 240Laine, Mikaela 295Laireiter, Anton-Rupert 95Laje, Gonzalo 191Laliberté, Vincent 271Lam, Alexandra 82, 270Lama, Voltisa 280Lambert, Martin 38, 139, 157, 172,

176, 252Lambertova, Alena 257Lam Chiu Wa, Linda 33, 183, 190Lamikanra, Anna 281

AU

TH

OR

S'

IND

EX

37

0

Lamke, Jan-Peter 93Lammers, Gero 232La Montagna, Maddalena 290, 301Lampe, Astrid 230Lampert, Thomas 189Lanca, Jörg-Christian 302Lanczik, Freya 220Landge, Anisha P. 150Landgrebe, Michael 331Landman, Erwin 132Landschoof, Nadja 224Langbein, Kerstin 150, 253Lang, Daniel 206Langdon, Robyn 150Lange-Asschenfeldt, Christian 94, 173, 248,

275, 290, 307Lange, Claudia 297Lange, Jennifer 261Lange, Stefan 56, 59, 144, 190Langfeldt, Leila 299Längle, Gerhard 78, 92, 268, 279Langmann, Anika 194Langner, Daina 94Langner, Jörg 94Lang, Roland 206Lang, Undine 109, 156, 177, 184, 252Lankage, Dinush 280Lanquillon, Stefan 94Larach Walters, Veronica 157, 216, 324Laranjeira Oddone, Alessandra 140Larbanoix, Louise 59, 150Larisch, Elke 288Lariviere, Nadine 213Larnaout, Amine 84, 164, 294Larsen, Jeanette Haugen 290Laske, Christoph 179, 231, 248Latas, Milan 162Latifi, Sahar 232Latka, Miroslaw 260Lauer, Martin 248Laugesen, Henriette 273Laurens, Kristin R. 118Lauriola, Marco 295Laursen, Thomas Munk 264Lautenbacher, Heinrich 199Lauter, Jan 137Lauw, Michelle 262, 264Laux, Gerd 86, 229Lavado Polo, Valentina 281Lavall, Eliane 268Lavelle, Mary 97Lawal, Tosin 262Lay, Barbara 88Lazaro, Yolanda 291Lazo, Katherine 302Lebedeva, Valentina 171, 296Lecic-Tosevski, Dusica 69, 76, 97, 170, 257Leclerc, Marcel 244Lee, Byung-Dae 253Lee, Cheng 282Lee, Dong Ju 284Lee, Gi Young 278Lee, Haewoo 266Leehr, Elisabeth 261, 271, 108Leehr, Lisa 271Lee, Ji Hyun 278Lee, Ji-Sun 256Lee, Jong-Gook 149Lee, Jung-Jae 266, 281, 287Lee, Jungsun 261Lee, Mary R. 154Lee, Min-Soo 220Lee, Saejeong 261Lee, Sang-Shin 299Lees, Dianne 150Lee, So-Hee 266, 286

Lee, Suji L. 271Lee, Wonhyeok 264Lee, Young-Min 253Lehfeld, Hartmut 231, 249, 267Lehmann, Peter 32, 57, 58, 110, 141,

190, 201, 209Lehner, Laura Antonia 266Lehnhardt, Fritz-Georg 277Lehr, Dirk 155, 274Leh, Sandra 182Lehtmets, Andres 106Leidag, Markus 263Lemaitre, Hervé 128Leménager, Tagrid 37, 83, 113, 141Lemey, Christophe 252Lemke, Matthias R. 321Lempa, Günter 310Leñero Navarrete, María Jesús 275Lenger, Mascha 101Lennox, Belinda 225Lenz, Bernd 250, 280Leonard, Brian 221Leon Giraldo, Sonia 250Leon Rodriguez, Tomas 132Leopold, Karolina 179, 310Lesch, Klaus-Peter 136, 264Leshchyna, Iryna 278Lesse, Alexandra 128Leszek, Jerzy 129, 204, 242Letica Crepulja, Marina 79Lett, Tristram 112Leucht, Stefan 38, 159, 240, 251Leutar, Zdravka 286, 297Levanon, Taly 112Leventhal, Bennett 32, 33, 35, 111, 133,

149, 158, 215, 239, 320Levin, Elena 34, 232Levin, Saul 194, 202, 220Leweke, F.-Markus 91, 295Lewis, Cathryn 159Lewis-Fernandez, Roberto 123, 153, 216Lewitzka, Ute 138, 219Ley, Susanne 205Li, Meng 294, 302Li, Shijia 294Li, Toshitaka 284Li, Wen 223Liao, Yanhui 109, 232, 272Liberg, Benny 221Licata, Abigail 90Lichtenstein, Paul 86Lichtner, Peter 93Lieb, Bodo 78Lieberam, Nicole 242Liebermann, Peter 202Lieb, Klaus 39, 135, 155, 162, 164, 169,

225, 258, 263, 275, 278Liebrenz, Michael 251, 280Lieh-Mak, Felice 31, 89, 94Liemburg, Edith 86Liew, Charis 276Liew, Jun Wen 282Ligdorf, Armin 223Lillesaar, Christina 264LI, Lu 251Lim, Leslie 157Lin, Ching-Hua 275Linde, Katja 140, 258Linden, David 192Linden, Michael 84, 91, 104, 240, 317Linden, Wolfgang 88Lindert, Jutta 135, 169Lindner, Reinhard 120, 213Lineham, Amy 301Lineros Linero, Rosario 295Lingor, Paul 33, 183

Lin, Jiaxi 274Link, Anja 162Lisitsyna, Tatiana 228Lis, Stefanie 123, 135Listunova, Lena 257, 259, 281Liu, Chia-Yih 283Liu, Juxin 119Livsdatter, Lina 157Llaguno, Marina 255Llanez-Anaya, Elkin 274Lligoña, Anna 250Lloyd, Belinda 132Lloyd, Cathy 225Lobacheva, Olga 255, 262Lo Cascio, Nella 273Lochman, John E. 194Lochner, Ewald 123Lochschmidt, Sindy 83Locke, Annekatrin 269Lockhofen, Denise 279Lodha, Pragya 274Loer, Annette 189Loescher, Klaus 273Loewenstein, David A. 133Loewer, Marc 308Löffler-Stastka, Henriette 274Loganathan, Santosh 282Logroscino, Giancarlo 290, 301Loh, Cheryl 262, 264Lohmann, Jessica Carlsson 273Lokhande, Akshay 266Lokmic-Pekic, Inga 292, 302Lolas, Fernando 89, 193Lommer-Steinhoff, Svenja 70, 195Lönnqvist, Jouko 292Loose, Christof 169Lopes, Angélica 272Lopes, Luís 290López, Adrián 255Lopez-deHaedo, Aixa 291López-García, Enrique 268Lopez, Hugo 250López-Ibor, Maria Inés 113, 276López, Ilse 298Lopez-Jaramillo, Carlos 274López, Jose 201Lopez, Susana 274Lorberg, Gunter 283Lôrdelo, Patricia 285Lorente, Esther 293Lötscher, Claudia 148Lotze, Martin 164Loughnan, Siobhan 199Louheranta, Olavi 88Lourdes, Hernández González 291Lourenço, João Pedro 282Lourenço, Marina 263Louwen, Frank 183, 258Lovett, Kate 116Loze, Jean-Yves 255, 288Lozupone, Madia 290, 301Ltayef, Leila 296Lu, Ti 282Lu, Weihong 84Lucassen, Mathijs 244Lucchesi, Ana Cecilia 295Lucha, Manne 116Luciano, Mario 174Lücke, Paul 59, 190Lucke, Sara 307Luckhardt, Christina 271Luckhaus, Christian 85, 154Luck, Tobias 104, 105, 241Lüddeckens, Thomas 251Lüdecke, Daniel 300Luderer, Mathias 229

AU

TH

OR

S'

IND

EX

37

1

Lüdtke, Thies 252, 299Ludwig, Kerstin 150Luedecke, Daniel 277Lueger-Schuster, Brigitte 161Luehrs, Angelika 99Lueken, Ulrike 261Luhn, Peter 283Luís Roberto, Gelson 285Luis Schmidt, Sergio 271Lukacevic, Iva 292Lüken, Ulrike 77Lukose, Ammu 206Lumley, Ebru 284, 300Luna, Ybeth 171Lundqvist, Robert 199, 260Lundström, Lina 217Lunewski, Anna 248Lung, Forwey 265Luo, Yanli 174Lurie, Ido 80, 169Lüscher, Sandra 140Luthe, Susan 295Lüthi, Regula 83, 148, 317Luthringer, Remy 84Lütkehermölle, Walburga 275Luttenberger, Katharina 83Lutz, Beat 76Lutz, Jacqueline 294Lütz, Manfred 34, 44, 180, 232Lyketsos, Constantine G. 184Lymberis, Maria T. 59, 150Lyne, Ronan 272Lyoo, In Kyoon 271Lysaker, Paul 309, 324

MMa, Jun 206Maamri, Amira 291, 299Maatallah, Houda 300Maatz, Anke 239, 317MacCabe, James H. 200Macdonald, Peter 108MacGabhann, Liam 160, 242Machado, Ana 298Machado, Carolina 298Machavariani, Eteri 286Macheiner, Tanja 258Machida, Shinichiro 265Macht, Deliah 157Macic, Aleksandar 256Mac Mullen, Mercedes 267Macneil, Craig 132MacNeil, Craig 221Madariaga, Carlos 286Maddock, Jim 56, 144Maddock, Mary 56, 144Madeira, Luis 160, 239Madhavadas, Sowmya 206Madhuri, H. N. 262Madi-Skaff, Josyan 89, 102, 171Madlova, Katerina 261, 277Madrigal, Eduardo 303Maeck, Maddock 56Maeck, Peter 84, 144Maeda, Seishi 223Maeda, Takaki 252Maercker, Andreas 36, 88, 102Magalhães Xavier, Salomé 280Maggio, Brenda 281Magid, Michelle 204Magnani, Corrado 140Maguire, Emily 215Maguire, Sarah 140, 262Mahler, Lieselotte 92, 99, 132, 194, 318Mahlke, Candelaria 31, 100, 101, 152, 286Mahr, Marina 136

Ma, Huajian 157, 158Maia, Diana 302Maia, Maria Teresa 253, 280Maia-Santos, Lília 183Maier, Daniel 101Maier, Jonathan G. 270Maier, Ludwig 173Maier, Robert 282Maier, Viktoria 270Maier, Wolfgang 45, 87, 155, 167, 184,

216, 241, 258, 269Maihofer, Eva 231Maikandaan, C. J. 244Mainberger, Florian 270Majerus, Benoit 193Maj, Mario 31, 33, 104, 110, 166, 175,

190, 196, 200, 216Makala, Wellington 84Makaric, Porin 292Makinodan, Manabu 278Makino, Eriko 275Makkar, Deepika 268Makni, Olfa 295Maksuti, Pasho 280Malchow, Berend 66, 68, 85, 66, 70, 168,

200, 226, 86, 291, 144Maldonado, Maria Ximena 286Maldonado, Martin 286Malejko, Kathrin 165, 271Malekpour, Farzaneh 275Maler, Juan Manuel 206, 248Malik, Mazhar 210Malik, Satish 161, 324Mall, Sumaya 132Mall, Volker 270Malt, Ulrik Fredrik 167, 259Manaridou, Kyriakoula 283Manarte, Lucas 249Mancha Heredero, Esther 275Manche Gowda, Shayanth 165Mancke, Falk 244Mane Santacana, Anna 281Mangge, Harald 260Männikkö, Miia 32, 133Mann, Karl 113Manor, Iris 145, 320Mantell, Pauline 215Manthey, Antje 93Mantini, Anne 84, 164Mantler, Edward 136Mäntylä, Teemu 254Mapayi, Boladale 149, 196, 223, 231, 285Marazzita, Sara 300Marazziti, Donatella 143Marcel, Eric 180Marcos Zanatta, Lino 277Marcuse, Alain 78Marczak, Agnieszka 133Marei, Adel 69, 173, 277Marek, Jakub 281Marelli, Renato 130Marey, Isabelle 273Margoob, Mushtaq 223María Cinta, Ramírez Domínguez 291Maria Jose, Algora 293Maria Sousa, Adriana 277Maria, Vasco 282Maric, Nadja 252Marie 212Mari, Jair de Jesus 32, 144, 183, 191,

203, 210Marinho, Mariana 290Marinić, Igor 79, 322Marín-Méndez, Juan J. 145Markel, Petra 84Markova, Jana 290

Markova, Marianna 266Markovic, Ivanka 257Markowetz, Alexander 189Markser, Valentin Z. 169Marksteiner, Josef 114Marmot, Sir Michael 31, 85Marques, Alberto 282Marques Cabezas, Patricia 299Marques Fidalgo, Thiago 303Marques, Inês 278Marques, João 290Marqués, Patricia 303Marques-Teixeira, João 118Marriott, Mike 252Marr, Vanessa 302Marset Campos, Pedro 301Martelli, Catherine 301Martí-Bonany, Josep 250Martinangeli, Romina 301, 303Martin Aragon, Ruben 298Martin, A'verria 322Martin Brüne, Martin 321Martindale, Brian 307Martínez, Angela Paola 280Martinez, Cesar 278Martinez Perez, Mario 254Martinez-Raga, Jose 235, 291Martínez-Riera, Roser 250Martin, Jessica 272Martin, Luis Miguel 275Martin Navarro, Nicolas 254Martinot, Jean-Luc 128Martin, Peter 287Martín, Ruben 290Martins, Claudio M. 320Martins Gonçalves, Vânia 293Martins, Helena 193Martins, Sónia 295Martsenkovsky, Igor 265Marttunen, Mauri 298Martynikhin, Ivan 292Maruta, Nataliya 115, 294Marutani, Toshiyuki 281Maruta, Toshimasa 211, 322Maruyama, Koutatsu 150Marx, Ivo 264Masa, Roser 275Mascella Krieger, Debora 291Masillo, Alice 273Masmoudi, Rim 287Masson, Marc 212Masuch, Annette 174Matacin, Jimena 303Matacin, María Jimena 301Mata Iturralde, Laura 255Mataityte-Dirziene, Jurga 118Mata, Laura 255Materazi, Miguel Angel 321Mates, Sharon 276Mateu-Codina, Gerard 250Mathers, Frank G. 258Mathiak, Klaus 108, 144, 219Matinolli, Hanna-Maria 290Matos Pires, Ana Paula 278, 303Matsuda, Yasuhiro 124, 278Matsumoto, Hideo 249, 265, 267Matsumoto, Kenji 265Matsunaga, Hisato 143, 223Matsuoka, Kiwamu 124Matsushima, Jun 261Matthey, A. 139Matthies, Swantje 82, 188, 270Mattioli, Rosana 271Matura, Silke 248, 254Maule, Catherine 259Maurus, Isabel 140

AU

TH

OR

S'

IND

EX

37

2

Mavani, Dhaval 251Mavridou, Kiriaki 223Mavrogiorgou, Paraskevi 142Mavroidis, Giorgos 157Mawrin, Christian 79May, Lara 189Mayangsari, Chrisna 284Mayer-Amberg, Norbert 316Mayer, Gesa 279Mayer, Jutta 157Mayer, Michael 131Mayer-Pelinski, René 295Mayer, Sarah 261Mayer-Stassfuth, Helena 299Mayr-Mauhart, Markus 258Mazhari, Tuba 301Mazzoglio y Nabar, Martin Javier 114McCabe, Rose 97, 147McCall, Vaughn 137McCarthy, Jane 124McCrone, Paul 85, 154McGorry, Patrick 86, 96, 111, 127, 128,

132, 134, 150, 176, 208, 221, 234, 310

McGregor, Iain 140McIntosh, Christopher 127McIntosh, Diane 130McIntyre, Jack 96, 324McMahon, Francis J. 206McMurray, Lisa 277Md Jagar Din, Abdul Rashid 157Meadows, Graham 140Meana, Jose Javier 257Meaney, Sir Michael 133, 32Medeiros, Gustavo 236Medeiros, Henrique 267Medina, Angela 249Medina-Blanco, Raquel 268Medina-Mora, María Elena 134, 135, 179,

207, 235Medina, Rafael 303Medina Tellez, Elena 301Mehnert, Anja 279Mehta, Manju 124Mehtar, Muhammed 251Meier, Felicitas 223Meier-Hain, Klaus 270Meinert, Susanne 223, 244, 271, 278Meisel, Christine 267Meisenzahl-Lechner, Eva 83, 126, 145, 169,

172, 198, 252Meisner, Christoph 84Mekki-Berrada, Abdelwahed 109Mekky, Abdallah 286Melartin, Tarja 280Melau, Marianne 176Meliß, Stefanie 286Mellacqua, Zefiro 90Mellone, Sabato 132Melo, Bruna 282Melzer, Corina 299Mencacci, Claudio 140Menchacha, Antonio 273Mendes Cagigal, César 290Mendez Franganillo, Maria 254Mendez Mareque, Diego Raul 300Méndez, María Dolores 251Mendiondo Osinaga, Vera Lucia 303Mendive, Juan 136Mendonça Bettencourt, Mariana 249Mendonça Cruz e Sousa, Diana 300Mendonça, Luis 297Menges, Christian 281Menke, Andreas 107Menne-Lothmann, Claudia 292Menon, R. 128

Menyavtseva, Tatiana 262Merali, Zul 136Mercurio, Ezequiel 221Mergl, Roland 123Merkel, Reinhard 142Merkin, Alexandr 248Merkl, Angela 244, 260Merk, Wojciech 254Merry, Sally 150, 237, 244Mesa Suárez, Ana Judith 276Mesones, Jesús E. 268Mesones Peral, Jesus Enrique 268Messer, Thomas 142, 180, 207, 221,

232, 288, 316Mestel, Robert 35, 95, 102, 301Meszaros Hideghety, Beata 290Methfessel, Isabel 158Mette, Christian 82, 264Metton, jean-Pierre 301Metzenrath, Anke 163Metzger, Coraline 172, 231, 248Metzger, Florian 172Metz, Sophie 263Metz, Stefan 255Meuret, Sylvi 108Meyer, Bernhard 271Meyer, Björn 88, 135Meyer, Hans-Jochim 123Meyer-Lindenberg, Andreas 31, 32, 44,

47, 327, 33, 91, 99, 101, 111, 118, 125, 133, 144, 153, 158, 176, 200, 208,

219, 232Meyer, Nicholas 300Meyer, Philipp T. 174, 231Meyer-Ponstein, Ann-Kathrin 156Meyer, Rafael 249Meyers, Milena 67, 114Meyer, Thomas Daniel 85Meyer-Thompson, Hans-Günter 291Meyer, Torsten 258Meyrer, Robert 133, 158Meziou, Olfa 182, 291, 299Mezzich, Juan E. 77, 113, 171, 212Mezzina, Roberto 195Mhalla, Ahmed 264, 287Miceska, Blagica 262Michailidis, Evie 240Michalak, Johannes 260Michalec, Jiri 261, 277Michalowsky, Bernhard 84, 182Michie, Pat 150Micksch, Johanna 162Mielacher, Clemens 258Mielimaka, Michal 295, 296Migoya, Marta 255Mihai, Adriana 71, 235, 298Mihaljevic, Marina 252Mikadze, Kakhaber 165Mikami, Katsunaka 249, 265, 267Mikolas, Pavol 294Milavic, Gordana 95, 206, 239, 320Milenkovic, Tatjana 286Milev, Roumen 130Milic Babic, Marina 286Milićević-Kalašić, Aleksandra 322Millar, Helen 119, 320Miller, Ting 298Miloseva, Lence 277Milosevic, Dragan 255Milz, Eva 264Mimura, Masaru 252Mina, Theresia 108Minelli, Alessandra 202Minhas, Fareed A. 121, 183Minnis, Helen 108

Mino, Koichi 282Min, Seongho 303Min, Sung-Kil 240Miranda, Ana 254Mircher, Clotilde 273Mirjanic, Tijana 252, 283Miroshnichenko, Igor 275Miscio, Giuseppe 290, 301Mishara, Aaron 160Mishra, Ambrish 298Miskowiak, Kamilla 142Mitchell, David 223Mitic, Jelena 283Mitra, Sayantanava 256Mitro, Ela 291, 297, 298Mitropoulos, Konstantinos 272Mitsuyoshi, Shunji 256Miwakeichi, Fumikazu 269Miyasaka, Toshiteru 124Miyashita, Mitsuhiro 255, 271Miyata, Jun 292Miyata, Toshio 255, 271Mizoguchi, Yoshito 261Mizrak, Selin Demet 173Mizuma, Atsushi 249Mizuno, Masafumi 252, 254Mizuno, Yuya 218Mizuta, Hiroto 292Mlika, Myriam 295, 298Moamai, Javad 132, 301Mocci, Antonia 273Modak, Anil 124Moeller, F. Gerard 321Moeller, Julian 83Moesgen, Diana 134Moggi, Franz 229, 250Mohamed Wageeh Zaher, Heba Tallah 232Mohammed, Nesreen 83Mohammed, Yasmin 270Mohandas, E. 323Mohinder Singh, Darpan Kaur 150Mohit, Ahmad 322Mohiuddin, Sarah 265Möhler, Eva 140, 152Mohnke, Margaux 252Mohnke, Sebastian 112Möhrmann, Karl-Heinz 123Mohsen, Nesreen 251Moinalghorabaei, Mahdieh 187Mokadem, Weil 266Mokhtary, Mohammadreza 207Mokkenstorm, Jan K. 136Molano, Juan Carlos 266Moldovan, Ramona 93Moleon Ruiz, Alvaro 295Molina Cambra, Raquel 298Molina Prado, Rocio 298Molina-Ruiz, Rosa 293Möller, Hans-Jürgen 33, 86, 113, 146, 165,

200, 229, 241, 331Möller-Leimkühler, Anne Maria 189Möller, Wulf-Dieter 289Moll, Sandra 213Molodynski, Andrew 99, 219, 220Monducci, Elena 273Monici Fernandes, Carlos Eduardo 271Monje, Michelle 106Monji, Akira 261Montag, Christiane 92, 99, 115, 139, 307,

309, 310Montañes Rada, Francisco 293Monteiro Amaral, Ana Paula 263Monteiro, Joana 263Monteiro, Lília 298Monteleone, Alessio Maria 237, 296Monteleone, Palmiero 111, 140, 320

AU

TH

OR

S'

IND

EX

37

3

Mönter, Norbert 140, 172, 285Montero Gonzalez, Gregorio 85, 266, 298Montero Hernandez, German 182, 266, 291,

293, 296Montes, Cristian 254, 273Montes, Marino 254Montgomery, Elyn 108Montoro, Richard 127Montse, Solé 293Monzani Da Rocha, Marina 140, 280Moon, Eunsoo 253Morais, Palmira Filipa 283Morales Cano, Guadalupe 118Moreira-Almeida, Alexander 103, 114,

179, 203, 320, 324Moreira, Emilia 290, 295Moreno-Küstner, Berta 146, 293Moreno Menguiano, Carmen 290, 291Morgan, Craig 86Morii, Tomomi 265Morikawa, Kazushi 249Morimoto, Tsubasa 124, 278Morita, Teppei 265Moritz, Steffen 104, 174, 252, 257, 259,

263, 279, 294, 299Mörkl, Sabrina 257Morozov, Petr 93, 115, 116, 228, 237, 256Morris, Hilary 284Morris, Tiyi 154Morro Fernandez, Laura 281Morshed, A. S. M. 263Mors, Ole 176Mortensen, Erik Lykke 273Mosaku, Kolawole 223, 243, 276, 285Moscarelli, Massimo 122, 322Moser, Ewald 271Moser, Fabian Alexander 276Moskalewicz, Jacek 154Mösko, Mike 279Mössinger, Hannah 271Mössner, Rainald 239Mota, Jorge 183Mota, Márcia 148Mouchlianitis, Elias 121Moula, Olfa 291, 295, 298Moulds, Michelle 237Moura Ferreira Queiros, Marta Maria 222Moussaoui, Driss 33, 34, 97, 113, 173,

179, 200, 207Mozgova, Tetiana 278Mpaklori, Konstantina 276Mpamizo, Emmanuel 261Mrabét, Ali 182, 263Mrad, Mohamed Fadhel 293, 300M. S. V. K., Raju 128, 235Mucci, Armida 121, 150, 174, 196, 323Mucic, Davor 128, 152, 220, 228Mueller, Christoph 127Mueller, Daniel 93, 115, 177, 191Mueller, Helge 331Mueller, Karsten 101Mueller-Sarnowski, Felix 222Mueller, Sven 269Mueller, Thomas 214, 268Mufti, Khalid Attaullah 121Mühlbauer, Esther 99, 257Mühlbauer, Larissa 220Mühle, Christiane 250Mühlig, Stephan 134Mukai, Keiichiro 223Mukhamettshina, Elvira 275Mukherjee, Muktalekha 231Mulder, Roger 76, 243, 322Müller, Astrid 37, 141, 291Müller, Bernhard W. 84, 267Müller, Britta 289

Müller, Christoph 242Müller-Engelmann, Meike 135Müller, Helge 82, 297Müller, Hendrik 139, 252Müller, Jana Christina 277Müller, Jürgen L. 94, 134, 142, 181, 204,

209, 242, 260, 316Müller, Ludwig 268Müller, Marcus 94Müller, Marianne B. 155, 162, 260, 275Müller, Matthias J. 213, 221Müller-Mohnssen, Michael 279Müller, Nils 263Müller-Oerlinghausen, Bruno 118Müller, Oliver 277Müller, Sabine 115, 234Müller, Sabrina 93Müller, Sandra Verena 82Müller-Sicheneder, Florian 232Müller, Thomas Jörg 270Müller-Vahl, Kirsten 38, 175, 272, 299Multazam Noor, Isa 270Mulumba, Rogério 137Mundle, Götz 92, 119, 194, 285, 318Mundt, Adrian 167Munir, Kerim 121, 211, 323Muniz Magalhães, Eduardo Jorge 295Munjiza, Ana 257Munk, Ingrid 268Munk-Jørgensen, Povl 210Munk-Olsen, Trine 264Muñoz-Calero Franco, Paloma 298Muñoz Domenjó, Andrea 298Muñoz Farías, Christian 66, 85, 297Munoz, Luis 248Muquebil A Al Shaban Rodriguez,

Omar Walid 251Murai, Toshiya 292Murata, Shingo 199Murati, Endri 295Murayama, Keitaro 270Murooka, Nami 269Murphy, Brendan 221Murphy, Brian 94Murphy, Michael 199Murray, Elena 222Murray, Graham 78Murray, John D. 167Murray, Sir Robin 76Murru, Andrea 132, 142Murthy, Pratima 291Musalek, Michael 31, 117, 184, 214,

239, 320Muschler, Marc 289Musil, Richard 93, 132, 243, 259, 280Mutalik, Narayan 251Muthuraman, Muthuraman 164Mutschler, Dorothee 254Muzinic, Lana 79Myint, Win Aung 249Mykhaylov, Volodymyr 292, 295Myslimi, Eralda 291

NNa, Kyoung-Sae 275Naab, Silke 93, 155, 269Näätänen, Petri 280Nabais, Isabel 301Naber, Dieter 255, 288Nacef, Fethi 182, 263, 295Nachar, Ruben 254Nachtsheim, Katharina 270Nadelson, Carol 210, 219Nadig-Haynes, Karin 109Naeem, Mohab 242Nagahama, Takeshi 124

Nagata, Eiichiro 249Nagel, Matthias 104, 259Nagels, Arne 254Nagendra, Bhargavi 252Nagl, Michaela 258, 262, 279Nagpal, Mehak 285Nagpal, Rajesh 154Nagy, Nahla 176, 188, 324Nahum, Daniel 84, 187, 324Najarian, Louis 222Najjar, Souhel 225Nakagawa, Ryoko 255Nakahira, Carolina 295Nakajima, Gene 92, 127Nakako, Tomokazu 265Nakamura, Itta 254Nakamura, Katsuki 265Nakamura, Mitsuteru 256Nakamura, Motoaki 270Nakamura, Yoshifumi 270Nakamura, Yuichi 249Nakao, Tomohiro 270Nanasawa, Hideki 275Naranjo-Chiluiza, Vicky 262Narasimha, Venkata Lakshmi 206Narayanaswamy, Janardhanan V. 164, 252, 256Nardin, Patrícia 186Narrow, William 228Nasar, Amina 282Nascimento, Antonio Leandro 249Nascimento, Miguel 164, 256, 263, 275Nasello, Antonela 301, 303Nasonov, Evgeny 228Natale, Vincenzo 264Natarajan, Raja 139Nater-Mewes, Ricarda 122Nauerth, Matthias 279Naumovska, Andromahi 285Navarrete Paez, Maria Isabel 303Naveen Kumar, C. 157Nave, Klaus-Armin 106Nawara, Mayar 229Nayak, Veena 275Nazeer, Ahsan 111Nazer, Mohammad 207, 264Ndetei, David Musyimi 145, 179, 191Ndupu, Ogonnaya 85Nebe, Stephan 232Nebhinani, Naresh 294Nedjat, Schide 312Nedopil, Norbert 45, 33Neff, Dominik 271Nefzi, Houssem 266Neidlinger, Pia-Kathrin 288Nekoda, Yasutoshi 280Nel Cordoba Rojas, Rodrigo 191Nemeroff, Charles B. 322, 323Nemes, Bogdan 93Nemeth, Tunde 177Nemoto, Harumi 109Nemoto, Takahiro 252, 254Nemtsas, Petros 290Nenadic, Igor 150, 174, 213, 223, 253, 269Nentwich, Beate 84Neogi, Rajarshi 266Nesovic, Pavle 286, 294, 300Nestoriuc, Yvonne 299Nestor, Karen 205Nestor, Moritz 205Nestor, Peter 231, 248Neumann, Inga 128, 166Neumann, Jane 248Neumann, Manuela 90Neumärker, Uwe 95Neumayr, Christina 262Neuner, Irene 38, 175

AU

TH

OR

S'

IND

EX

374

Neu, Peter 78, 309, 224Neves, Inês 282Neves, Maila 198Neveu, Sarah Michelle 209New, Antonia 267Newby, Jill 199Newcorn, Jeffrey H. 94Newman, Ronnie 174Newton, Philip 108Neznanov, Nikolay 237, 292Ng, Jared 282Ng, Roger 105, 220Ng, Yin Ping 157Nguyen, Main Huong 302Niaz, Unaiza 102Nicaise, Pablo 154Nick, Beat 252, 253Nickl-Jockschat, Thomas 153, 164,

270, 309Nickola, Matthias 199Nicodemus, Kristin 217Nicolas, Ysela 272Nieder, Timo 108, 119, 301Niedtfeld, Inga 135, 244Niell Galmés, L. 182Niell, Lluis 291, 293Nielsen, Mogens 155Nielssen, Olav 227Niemela, Solja 199Niemeyer, Nicole 258Nienaber, André 138, 77, 32, 120, 141,

197, 317Nieto, Rodrigo 254, 263Nievergelt, Caroline 135Nijman, Saskia 104Nikendei, Christoph 70, 195Nikitina, Valentina 255, 262, 296Niklewski, Franziska 297Niklewski, Günter 167, 233, 277Nikolic Lalic, Slavica 283Nikoo, Mohammadali 199Nikulin, Sergey 276Nilsson, K. W. 264Nilsson, Maria 212, 273Nimgaonkar, Vishwajit 321Niolu, Cinzia 196Nischal, Anil 275Nischal, Anuradha 275Nishida, Masaki 269Nishihara, Masashi 261Nishimura, Kiyoshi 81Nishio, Akihiro 281Nissen, Christoph 78, 96, 103, 181, 218,

227, 270, 277, 318, 323Nissen, Trygve 71, 227Nitsche, Michael 164, 244Nitschke, Joachim 107, 242, 283Nitschke, Roland 91Nitschky Schmidt, Simon 255, 288Nitsch, Robert 164Nitsch, Roger M. 182Nitzsche, Katharina 83, 138Nižic, Maja 286Njenga, Michael 242Nkporbu, Aborlo Kennedy 183Nobre, Alice 164, 256Noethen, Markus M. 223Noguchi, Kenichi 255Nohara, Izumi 271Nohr, Laura 286Nolen, Willem A. 331Nolte, Christian H. 205Nolte, Tobias 166Nonn, Julia Maria 282Noort, Annemarie 153Noorthoorn, Eric 241

Noppakun, Kajohnsak 266Nordentoft, Merete 176Nordgaard, Julie 253, 273Norman, Christine 252Norman, Jane 108Normann, Claus 85, 96, 174, 199, 205,

261, 270Norra, Christine 103, 131, 167, 181, 207Norris, David G. 267Northoff, Georg 95, 167Norzan, Siti A. 165Nosaki, Akiko 281Nossek, Alexa 100Nosshy Ammar, Shaimaa 251Nöstlinger, Stefan 268Nöthen, Markus 150Nöthling, Jani 286Novak, Bozidar 93Noval, Claudia 303Nowacki, Jan 269Nowotny, Monika 158Ntoulias, Georgios 297Nuechterlein, Keith 168Nunes, Susana 302Nuñez Boquete, Alfonso 300Nuñez, Christian 272Nuñez Perez, Antonio 300Núñez-Torres, Pedro 261Nurkhodjaev, Sabir 199Nyhuis, Peter W. 197Nylander, Anna-Greta 255, 288Nyman, Maria 89

OObata, Nanako 271Oberstein, Jan Timo 206Oberstein, Timo 248O'Brien, Finian 157Obuaya, Chi-Chi 236O'Campo, Patricia 84Ochoa, Susana 293O'Connor, Manjula 186O'Connor, Nick 149O'Connor, Thomas 149Oddo-Sommerfeld, Silvia 183, 258Odenwald, Michael 145O'Donovan, Michael 86Oehler, Caroline 261Oehmcke, Birgit 287Oei, Nicole 223Oertel-Knöchel, Viola 254Oertel, Viola 150Oezkan, Ibrahim 82, 100Ofori-Attah, Grace 301Ogata, Tetsuya 199Ogawa, Tomoo 249Ogbolu, Raphael Emeka 263Oginni, Olakunle 149, 262, 285Ogi, Yuji 265Og Jin, Jang 249Oglagu, Zerrin 177O'Gorman, Cedric 276Ogunnubi, Oluseun 263Ogunwale, Adegboyega 84Oguten, Evrim 251Oguz, Mustafa 280Ohaeri, J. 183Ohls, Isgard 141, 311Öhlund, Louise 199, 260Ohnishi, Takashi 255Ohri, Nishant 285Ohrmann, Patricia 284Ohta, Haruhisa 265, 270Ohta, Marie 265Ojala, Kari 88Oja, Sofia 199, 260

Okada, Eriko 270Okada, Nobuyuki 300Okada, Tsuyoshi 158Okado, Haruo 248Okajima, Yoshiro 262Okamura, Haruki 223Okasha, Ahmed 95, 113, 191O'Keane, Veronica 96, 213, 243, 294Okimura, Tsukasa 252Okkels, Niels 210Okpaku, Samuel 179Okribelashvili, Nino 255Oladimeji, Benedicta 149Olagunju, Andrew 84Olaiya, Fatima 276Olavarrieta-Bernardino, S. 118Olbrich, Sebastian 157Olivares, Luis 291Oliveira, Ana Isabel 282, 283Oliveira Barbosa, Aleksander 271Oliveira, Geraldo 297Oliveira, Joana 282Oliveira, João Paulo 250, 284Oliveira, Renata Marques de 291Oliveira Rodrigues, Camila 301Ollendick, Thomas 274Oller, Silvia 275Olofsdotter, S. 264Oloniniyi, Ibidunni 196, 231Olostiak-Brahms, Mirko 81, 156Olusile, Oseahume 287Omiya, Yasuhiro 256Omori, Yu 265Omori, Yutaka 265, 270Oncu, Fatih 233Ongoundou Loundah, Yacine 249Onik, Irene 172Onitsuka, Toshiaki 254Onizuka, Makoto 265Onofrio, Graciela Beatriz 69, 170, 263Onofrio, Graziella 323Onur, Özgür 277Opel, Nils 165, 271, 278Opialla, Sarah 294Opitz, Verena 260Opitz-Welke, Annette 227Oquendo, Maria A. 35, 68, 140, 191O'Reilly, Gary 135, 199Orellana-Sampedro, Daniel 262Oribe, Naoya 254Oriolo, Giovanni 250Orlovskaya, Diana 79Orozco, Ricardo 207Orri, Massimiliano 83Ortega, Francesco 103Ortigosa, Juan Carlos 254Ortner, Marion 222Orus, Cristian 284Ösby, Urban 87Ose, Claudia 84Oshodi, Yewande 281Ospina Pinillos, Laura 96, 171, 237Ospina, Sigifredo 274Ospino, Anyellis C. 287Osterfeld, Margret 326, 148, 234Østergaard, Søren Dinesen 137, 264Oster, Jörg 282Ostermeyer, Britta 70, 108, 203, 266, 287Ota, Haruhisa 265Ota, Marie 265, 270Otsuka, Koichiro 281Otte, Christian 183, 238, 259, 262,

269, 238, 243Otte, Ina 77, 100, 197Otte, Stefanie 257Ott, Michael 199, 260

AU

TH

OR

S'

IND

EX

37

5

Otto, Markus 90Ouakinin, Sílvia 301Ouali, Uta 182, 295Ouanes, Sami 265Ouertani, Jihen 266Oueslati, Bilel 295Oueslati, Jouheina 291, 299Oumaya, Mohamed 295Ourteni, Jihene 293Ovcharov, Pavel 228Ovejero Garcia, Santiago 255Overfeld, Judith 109, 286Ovieira-Brancati, Camila 272Owen, Gareth 185Oyama, Akihiro 282Oya, Miki 81Oyanagi, Yuka 249Oya, Nozomu 284Oyatokun, Bolutife 287Oyebode, Femi 118Özkan, Birgül 231, 282Ozkan, Nerman 132

PP., Vani 256Paasch-Colberg, Sünje 101Paavonen, E. Juulia 223, 259Pabari, Bhumi 244Pabst, Alexander 241Pachankis, John E. 119Pacheco Palha, Antonio 137, 147Pacheco, Sara 262Padberg, Frank 122, 132, 159, 166, 243,

259, 261, 273, 280Padhy, Susanta Kumar 249Paetz, Luisa 244Pagani, Marco 202Paganini, Sarah 274Paillère-Martinot, Marie Claude 128Paim Santos, Mariana 67, 104Pai, Nagesh 81Painold, Annamaria 257Paiva, Felipe 250Paiva, José Artur 290Paiz Macz, Jorge Alejandro 42, 45Pajevic, Izet 182Pajonk, Frank-Gerald 142, 180, 180, 268Pakhomova, Svetlana 298Palacio, Juan David 274Palaniyappan, Lena K. 125Palha, António 323Palha Fernandes, Eduardo 83Palha Teixeira Fernandes, Eduardo Jorge 140Palma, Alvaro Jose 298Palomar, Nora 255Panda, Samiran 165Pandey, Arun Kumar 277Pandey, Ghanshyam 233Pandya-Wood, Jason 263Pangaonkar, Shailesh 83Panov, Dmitriy 263Pant, Anshuman 161, 324Pantelis, Christos 83, 221, 252Pantel, Johannes 181, 248Pan, Xiandi 174Panza, Francesco 290, 301Paolini, Marco 165Papadopoulos, Fotis 117Papageorgiou, Georgios 267Papakyriaki, Evangelia 267Papa, Michele 150Papari, Aurel 303Paparrigopoulos, Thomas 323Papava, Ion 294Papiol, Sergi 206, 272Papmeyer, Martina 252, 253

Pappagallo, Elena 273Paredes Sanchez, Angeles 254Pareek, Vrinda 294Parekh, Pravesh 206Paret, Christian 192Parikh, Sagar 130, 320Parkar, Shubhangi 244Park, Eun Jin 278Park, Hye Yoon 266, 287Park, Je-Min 253Park, Jin Hong 278Park, Shin-Won 271Parlog, Alexandru 206Parmar, Arpit 109Parnas, Josef 167, 253, 273Parro Torres, Carlos 254, 293Parsons, Thomas 243Partaloska, Vlastela 70, 210Partti, Krista 292Parzer, Peter 99Pascual Cuadrado, Diego 260Pascual-Leone, Antonio 274Pasic, Jagoda 209Pasion, Rita 272Paslakis, Georgios 262Pasparakis, Emmanouil 157Passamani Borges, Guilherme 278, 282Pasten, Cristina 284Patarroyo, Edith Liliana 266Patas, Kostas 257Patel, Anita 85Paterlini, Federica 293Pathak, Hansi 272Pathare, Soumitra 110Patil, N. M. 232Patil, Sandeep 232Patrinos, George P. 272Pattern, Scott 140Pauge, Matthias 149Paulino, Sofia 265, 301Pauli, Paul 84Paulus, Wolfgang E. 173, 269Paulzen, Michael 97Paunio, Tiina 223, 259Pavez Reyes, Fabián Alonso 301Pavlovs, Konstantins 253Paz Mosqueiro, Bruno 214Pearson, Jocelyn 185Pedersen, Reidar 77Peethala, Prashanth 244Pektas, Kader 249Pelayo Teran, Jose Maria 254Pelizza, Lorenzo 293Pellegrino, Francesca 296Pelster, Sarah 274Pelzl, Michael Alexander 193Pemán, Jesús 296Pemán Rodriguez, Jesús 266Penner, Justin 267Penney, Darby 57, 190, 209Penninx, Brenda 238Pensieri, Luana 293Pentzek, Michael 241Penzel, Thomas 223Penzenstadler, Louise 263Perälä, Jonna 292, 298Peralta, David 266Perchatkina, Olga 262, 296Pereira Ferreira, Liliana 101, 293, 298Pereira, Guilherme 263Pereira, João Miguel 84Pereira Lestayo, Isabel 251Pereira, Luis 160, 308Perera, Gayan 127Pérez Ahumada, Paulina 293, 303Perez, Alvaro 287

Pérez-Herrera, Marina 268Perez Ibañez, Olga 224Perez Sales, Pau 98, 227Perez-Sales, Pau 323Pérez-Sola, V. 85Perez-Sole, Victor 298Pérez Zalduondo, Gemma 301Perin, Felicitas 270Perlis, Roy 159Perna, Giampaolo 133, 142, 182, 261, 322Pernidaki, Valia 183Perrar, Klaus-Maria 213Perry, Vincent 300Persaud, Albert Chaitram 79, 151, 166Peseschkian, Hamid 141Pesonen, Anu-Katriina 108Pessanha, Francesca 248Peterhänsel, Carolin 140Peter, Jessica 172Peter, Lukas 277Petermann, Franz 229Peters, Achim 210Peters, Antonia 170Peters, Benjamin 157Petersen, Kay Uwe 79, 113, 206Peters, Henning 270Peters, Julia 312Peters, Manuel 236Peters, Oliver 130, 231, 248Peters-Strickland, Timothy 255, 276, 288Peters, Uwe Henrik 186, 205, 242Peter, U. 279Peth, Judith 174, 257Petra, Reiter-Nohn 258Petrides, Georgios 137Petros, Argitis 276Petrova, Nataliia 292Petruzyte, Donata 118Petschner, Peter 88Petzold, Johannes 295Peukert, Reinhard 81Pezawas, Lukas 271Pfaffenseller, Bianca 221Pfeiffer, Andreas 213Pfeiffer, Wolfgang 279Pfennig, Andrea 35, 154, 224, 229Pfennig, Andreal 317Pfersmann, Vera 284, 302Pfeuffer, Simone 93Pfister, Gertrud 103Pfuhl, Gerit 157, 252Philipsen, Alexandra 37, 93, 133, 155, 188,

270, 297, 311Pi, Edmond Hsin-Tung 103, 214Piacentino, Daria 173Piancharoen, Peeraya 287Piber, Dominique 257, 269Picariello, Roberta 140Pichler, Eva-Maria 277, 289Picon, Felipe 66, 67, 69, 93, 120, 165,

194, 241, 251, 320Piefke, Martina 294Piepenhagen, Gerlinde 205Pieper, Lars 198Pietikäinen, Johanna 259Pietikäinen, Johanna T. 223Pietrini, Pietro 142Pike, Kathleen M. 135Pilhatsch, Maximilian 217, 295Pilika, Anita 280, 295Pillmann, Frank 223, 263Pilz, René 257, 258, 260, 294Pinacho, Raquel 79Pincheira V., Carolina 293Pinchuk, Anastasiia 267Pinchuk, Iryna 126, 203, 214

AU

TH

OR

S'

IND

EX

37

6

Pincus, Harold 89Pineda-Roa, Carlos A. 280Pineda Zapata, Julian 274Pinheiro, Ana Carolina 262Pinheiro, Paula 293Pinho, Elika 290Pinto da Costa, Mariana 66, 68, 69, 85,

121, 175Pintor, Luis 250Pintos, Soledad 224, 281Pinzger, Doris 302Piradov, Michael 248Pirkis, Jane 215Pirkola, Sami 106Pirsig, Thomas 107Pissarra da Costa, António 198Pistja, Edmond 287Pistol, Sandy 280Pitiá Barreto, Ana Paula 285Pitschel-Walz, Gabriele 140, 198Pittig, Andre 77Pivina, Svetlana 260Pizarro, Rodolfo 284Planas Moreno, Raquel 295Platari, Paraskevi 276Platyniuk, Oksana 295Platzer, Martina 257, 258, 260, 294Plener, Paul 152, 165, 264, 271Plevritaki, Anthi 276Plewnia, Christian 256, 261, 272Plinz, Nicole 260Plöderl, Martin 92, 119, 301Pocai, Benedetta 174Pocinho, Fernando 124Pogarell, Oliver 108, 185, 323Pohl, Alexander 112Pohlmeier, Alexandra 58, 117Polackova Solcova, Iva 286Polak, Thomas 248Polier, Georg von 94Pölkki, Pirjo 259Pollaehne, Helmut 181Pollak, Martin 131Pollmächer, Thomas 35, 37, 327, 83, 37, 91,

103, 118, 131, 141, 163, 181, 318, 181

Pollmann, Iris 37, 144, 37, 144Polo-Kantola, Päivi 259Polozhy, Boris 224Poloznikov, Andrey 276Poltrum, Martin 184, 239Pomper, Laura 248Pompili, Maurizio 83, 100Ponseti, Jorge 283Popoli, Maurizio 96Popovic, Irena 255Popovic, Slavica 232Poppe, Christine 294Pornnoppadol, Chanvit 287Porschke, Hildburg 274Pörtl, Daniela 274Poss, Nicolas 197Post, Thomas 163Potamias, George 272Potash, James B. 321Potkin, Steven G. 255, 288Pouliou, Georgia 291Poulou, Maria 276Pousada, Esther 293Poustka, Luise 194Pow, Stephen 186Poyares, Ludmila C. S. 250Poznyak, Vladimir 181, 235Pozzi, Gino 211, 295, 322Prabhakar, Sudesh Kumar 249Praharaj, Samir Kumar 244

Prata, Diana 188Prates Furieri, Heitor 278, 282Prats, A. 85Praus, Peter 283Preckel, Katrin 258Preller, Katrin 113Pretlow, Robert 126, 262Pretscher, Katharina 173Preussler, Stella 70, 195Price, Melanie 199Priebe, Kathlen 36, 86, 135Priebe, Stefan 147, 154, 186, 193, 212Pries, Lotta-Katrin 292Prieto, Jeremaine W. 281Priller, Josef 37, 87, 101, 144, 179,

231, 248, 308, 317Pringle, Beverly 191Prinster, Anna 150Pristed, Sofie Gry 301Prkacin, Ingrid 232Prokopez, Cintia Romina 174Prosen, Simona 299Pross, Christian 193, 234Provencal, Nadine 93Provenzano, Julian 271Prüß, Harald 129Prüter-Schwarte, Christian 259Prvulovic, David 248, 254Pryanykova, Nataliya 126, 203Ptyushkin, Pavel 272Puhr, Angelika 204Puig, Ines Josefina 321Pulwitt, Anja 259Pumariano, Lorena 273Puppo, Soledad 267Puras, Dainius 110Purper-Ouakil, Diane 128Purr, Franziska 254Purushottam, Meera 291Pustoslemsek, Miran 302Puthussery, Joseph Varghese 236Putkonen, Anu 88, 157Putnam, Nick 234Putschögl, Franziska 286Pycha, Roger 100, 163Pyhälä, Riikka 290

QQi, Chang 232Qian, Mingyi 68, 161Quante, Arnim 309Quast, Alexandra Mirèe 259Queirós, Sandra 165Queissner, Robert 257, 258, 260, 294Querejeta, Imanol 257Quevenco, Frances C. 182Quinn, Bennett 272Quinn, Zane 223Quintanilla Madero, Maria Beatriz 258Quintero, Javier 145Quintero, Rafael 250Quirós, Teresa 273Qureshi, Adil 178

RRaabe, Florian 206Rabaa, Jomli 182Raballo, Andrea 293, 320Rabbani, Mohammod Golam 236Rabbee, Zahra 280Rabe, Christina 231Rabenstein, Rafael 279Rabheru, Kiran 192Rabl, Ulrich 271Raboch, Jiri 257, 324

Racetovic, Goran 232Racine, Eric 288Radenbach, Katrin 223, 278, 290Radhakrishnan, Rajiv 66, 93Rados, Christa 32, 133Radu, Irina Angela 82Radu, Madalina 93Raether, Andreas 277Rafaela, Diana 298Rafihi-Ferreira, Renatha 274Raij, Tuukka 254, 295Raikar, Sampada 244Räikkönen, Katri 108, 290Raine, Adrian 244Raissi, Aram 162Rajagopal, Ramya Revathi 244, 293Rajapakse, Thilini 228Rajiv Madipakkam, Apoorva 206Raju, Keerthy 280Rakhmanova, Valentina 79Ramachandran, Kanchana 282Ramadan, Mohamad 286Rama, Deana 295Ramakrishnan, Anand 323Ramakrishnan, Aparna 182Ramaswamy, Sriram 237, 254Ramazanghambari, Ideh 223Ramesh, V. J. 157Ramirez, Alejandra 273Ramirez, Alfredo 33, 150, 179, 183Ramirez, Clara 256Ramírez Domínguez, Maria De La Cinta 295Ramirez, José Luis 259Ramirez-Mahaluf, Juan Pablo 261Ramklint, M. 264Ramos, Belén 79, 272Ramos-Fuentes, M. Isabel 278Ramos-Quiroga, J. Antoni 94Ramsey, Damon 220Ramy, Hisham 188Rancans, Elmars 253Rangel Martinez-Villalba, Andrés Mauricio 256Rao, Naren P. 157, 164, 252, 299Rao, Rahul 299Rao, Sathyanarayana 101, 147, 187, 323Rapp, Alexander M. 149, 254, 273Rapp, Charlotte 252, 253Rapp, Michael 91, 105, 139, 160, 232Raquel, Planas Moreno 291Raquel, Serrano 124Rasche, Kurt 263Rashed, Hebatallah 277Rasser, Paul 150Rassoulian, Anahita 156Rataemane, Solomon T. 105, 145, 320Ratheesh, Aswin 132Rathod, Shanaya 79, 105, 129, 137,

151, 164Rathod, Sunil 79Ratnaweera, Ramani 267Rattazzi, Alexia 297Rauer, Lisa 269Rausch, Sophie 135Rau, Verena 271Ravel, Aimé 273Ravindran, Swati 232Razoughi, Setareh 276Razzaque, Bushra 183Rebai, Aroua 298Recino, Mayra 148Reddy, Mukku Shivashankar 115Reddy, Preethi Veerappa 293Redlich, Ronny 108, 165, 223, 244,

271, 278Reed, Geoffrey M. 134, 166, 183, 209Reeve, Sarah 106

AU

TH

OR

S'

IND

EX

37

7

Regenbogen, Christina 164, 244Regen, Francesca 309Regina Carli, Vanessa 278, 282Rego, Daniel 267Rego, Raquel 267Reguero Palacio, Maria Antonia 254Reh-Bergen, Thorgund 273Rehr, Burkhard 189Reichborn-Kjennerud, Ted 232Reichelt, Bernd 214Reichel, Valeska Arabella 263Reichenberg, Kjell 281Reichert, Jörg 83, 138Reichert, Markus 99Reif, Andreas 32, 103, 123, 135, 150,

157, 158, 215, 254, 258Reiff, Julia 288Reimers, Karen 307Reinhard, Iris 113, 256, 257, 260Reinhard, Matthias 132, 243, 259, 280Reininghaus, Bernd 258, 266, 297Reininghaus, Eva 257, 258, 260, 294, 297Reinisch, Veronika 206Reinwald, Jonathan 164Reis, Alberto O. A. 250Reis, Joana 263Reis, Olaf 101, 270Reiss, Neele 273Reitan, Solveig Klæbo 290Reiter-Theil, Stella 77Reker, Daniel 277Rek, Isabelle Elisabeth 259, 281Remschmidt, Helmut 36, 76Reneses Prieto, Blanca 301Renner, Tobias J. 199, 265, 269, 284Repantis, Dimitris 174Repo-Tiihonen, Eila 88Repple, Jonathan 158, 244, 271, 278Resch, Franz 99, 149Resende de Carvalho, Sérgio 301Rettenberger, Martin 94Retz, Wolfgang 94, 161Reul, Sophia 166Reuster, Thomas 138Reuter, Silja C. 272Reyes-Molina, Diana 262Rey, Jose 276Reynolds, Matthew 94Reynolds, Rebecca M. 108Rey Souto, Diana 300Rhein, Mathias 289Ribalta, Teresa 224Riba, Michelle 66, 93, 120, 211, 265, 324Ribeirinho Marques, André 265, 293,

298, 301Ribeiro Turato, Egberto 296Ribeiro, Vanessa 302Ricca, Valdo 296Richard-Devantoy, Stéphane 288Richards, David 120Richert, Lucas 193Richter, Andre 249Richter, Anja 109, 272Richter, Dirk 136, 146, 208, 313Richter, Jan 77Richter, Janina 253Richter, Kneginja 277, 312Ricken, Roland 199, 260, 331Ridders, Florian 288Riecher-Rössler, Anita 102, 153, 252Riedel, Claudia 201Riedel-Heller, Steffi G. 34, 105, 160, 207,

224, 241, 283, 317Riedel, Michael 93, 165Riedemann, Christian 94Riedrich, Karin 258, 266, 297

Rief, Winfried 39, 134, 138, 208Rieger, Alexandra 258Riekki, Tapani 254Riemann, Dieter 37, 118, 270, 277Riese, Florian 69, 71, 93, 165, 194,

214, 235, 242, 320Riese, Harriëtte 99Riesner, Ana 249Rietschel, Marcella 150, 174, 193, 206,

223, 286Rietz, Christian 279Riffer, Friedrich 218, 297Rifkin, Larry 185Riha, Renata 108Rihmer, Zoltan Oszkar 88Rikandi, Eva 254, 295Riker, Sarah 294Rim, Hyo-Deog 299Rincon, Paulina 301Rio, Carla 296Riper, Heleen 152, 220Ripke, Stephan 150Riquelme, Gemma 79, 272Risbrough, Victoria 135Risco, Luis 261Ristic, Ivan 287Ristow, Inka 294, 302Ritter, Philipp 99Ritzenhoff, Romina 292Rivis, Ioana 294Rixe, Jacqueline 109, 268Riyahi, Nasrin 207Rizavas, Ioannis 291Roa, Naren 292Rø, Anne Dorthea Bjerkenes 290Roa Romero, Yadira 254Robinson, Gail 210, 219Robles, Rebeca 183Rocha, Maria 263Rochlitz, Peter 174Rodante, Demian 267Rodenas, Ezequiel 301, 303Roder, R. 128Rödiger, Eckhard 169Rodrigues, Adriano 322Rodríguez Criado, Natalia 298Rodriguez, Francisca S. 241Rodríguez, José 293Rodríguez Merino, Mónica 276Rodriguez-Mias, Ricard 272Rodríguez-Morales, Alfonso J. 223, 249Rodríguez Quijano, J. 182Rodríguez-Santos, Laura 278Roediger, Eckhard 169Roehr, Susanne 105Roelcke, Volker 95, 142, 143Roelofs, Karin 135Roepke, Stefan 194, 244Roesch Ely, Daniela 70, 137, 195, 257, 259,

261, 281, 301, 312Roesler, Lara 157Roes, Martina 248Roessner, Veit 194, 269Rogoza, Radoslaw 296Rogue, Patrick Jean 250Rohde, Anke 39, 233, 302, 310Rohde, Kristina B. 274Röh, Dieter 140Rohleder, Cathrin 295Rohlof, Hans 80, 178, 231Roitman, Áurea Helena 285Roja, Inara 267Rojas, Cecilia 254Rojas, Irma 216Rojas, Luz Adriana 256Rojnic Kuzman, Martina 292

Roll, Sibylle C. 311Romanos, Marcel 264Romanov, Dmitry V. 192Roma-Torres, António 302Romme, Ingrid 185Rommel, Christopher 273Roncero Rodriguez, Marisol 293Rondini, Elisa 175Rondon, Marta 89Ronge, Stephanie 253Ronzitti, Silvia 177Röpke, Stefan 187, 194, 243, 265Roque, Marta 302Rosa, Alda 293, 298Rosabal, Virginia 84, 103, 171Rosario, Lineros 291Rose, Diana 31, 117Rosen, Alan 102, 117, 146Rosenbaum, Bent 307Rosen, Marlene 83, 252Rosén Rasmussen, Andreas 273Rosenström, Tom 232, 261Rosenthal, Richard 119, 168Rosero Enríquez, Angela Sofía 275Rosic, Brankica 232Röske, Thomas 60, 143, 237Rösl, Armin 214Rosner, Rita 38, 191Rösner, Susanne 250Rossegger, Astrid 184Ross, Elyse 224Rösser, Nina 236Rossi, Ana Maria 211, 322Rossi, Michele 175, 207Rossi Silva Souza, Dorotéia 272Rössler, Wulf 184, 231, 280Rößner-Ruff, Vanessa 189Rostom, Ahmed 277Roth, Jan 101Rothenberg, Kasia Gustaw 101, 204Rothenburg, Andrea 59, 150Rothen, Stéphane 263Rothkirch, Marcus 206Roth, Roland 281Roth-Sackenheim, Christa 100, 140, 165Rotstein, Sarah 284Röttgers, Hans Onno 273Rottler, Edit 244Rotzoll, Maike 142, 156, 181, 316Rouche, Amelie 183Roy, Mandy 291Roy, Marc-Andre 231Rozanov, Vsevolod 79, 322Rozas-Serri, Enzo 261Ruano, Facundo 224, 281Rückert, Florian 69, 165Ruckl, Sarah 198Rudiger, Alain 249Rüdiger, Mario 83Rudik, A. V. 276Rudnitsky, Vladislav 262, 296Rudolf, Sebastian 259Rudolph, Yannick 288Ruesink, Ben 92Ruf, Matthias 192Ruggeri, Mirella 154Ruggero, Pedro 77, 322Rugkasa, Jorun 219, 220Ruhrmann, Stephan 83, 252Rui, Ana E. S. 250Ruiz Cabarrus, Roxana 148Ruiz de Azua, Teresa 266Ruíz, Isabel 293Ruiz, Pedro 113, 195Rujescu, Dan 125, 138, 150, 159,

191, 200, 239

AU

TH

OR

S'

IND

EX

37

8

Rummel-Kluge, Christine 261Runde, Anne 174, 257Rune, Gabriele 143Runkel, Linda-Marie 248Rupprecht, Rainer 31, 110, 166, 244Rus-Calafell, Mar 104Rüsch, Nicolas 287Rüschoff, Ibrahim 141Rush, Augustus John 104Russell, Grant 140Russell, Janice 111, 140, 149, 262, 320Rüther, Eckart 288Rutkowski, Krzysztof 295, 296Rutten, Bart 87, 292Rutz, Wolfgang 233Ružicka, Evžen 101Ružicka, Filip 101Ruzzi, Valeria 296Rybakowski, Filip 296Rygula, Rafal 295Ryland, Howard 66, 67, 70, 85, 104,

203, 302Rytik, Ella 322Ryu, Vin 257Rzesnitzek, Lara 186

SSaadi, Samia 291Saarenpää-Heikkilä, Outi 223, 259Saarni, Samuli 292, 298Saatcioglu, Omer 283, 287Saavedra, Jesus 287Saavedra Rionda, Isabel 251Saba, Riccardo 273Sabunaeva, Maria 194Sacco, Silvia 273Sachs, Gabriele 231Sadek, Ismail 286Sadiku, Mumin 291Sadre-Chirazi-Stark, Michael 88, 105, 320Sæther, Sverre Georg 290Saga, Nobuyuki 265Sagar, Rajesh 124, 165Sagerschnig, Sophie 158Saha, Gautam 128Saha, Hiranmay 157Sahnwaldt, Frithjof 139Sahoo, Swapnajeet 231Sai, Komal 115Saia-Cereda, Veronica M. 79Said Abdelazim, Rawda 170Saillard, Jelena 276Saimeh, Nahlah 33, 94, 107, 181, 204,

207, 221, 309, 316Saito, Nobuyoshi 281Saito, Shinnosuke 158, 262Saito, Taku 256Saiz García, Héctor 275Saiz, María Dolores 293Sáiz Martinez, Pilar Alejandra 168Sakaguchi, Emi 282Sakata, Kiyomi 109Sakellari, Evanthia 202Sakic, Maristela 297Sakkas, Lampros 276Sako, Akahito 275Salama, Essi 199Salamina, Guiseppe 234Salander Renberg, Ellinor 199, 260Saldivia, Sandra 301Salech, Mariana Edith 114Saleh, Alia Adel Abdel Fattah 132Sales Giglio, Joel 285Salize, Hans-Joachim 146, 227, 283Salloum, Ihsan 171, 212, 320Salokangas, Raimo 83, 252

Salto, Carme 224Salvador, M. Teresa 275Salvi, Virginio 140Salway, Travis 119Salz, Anna-Lena 273Salzer, Ulrich 253Salzman, Phyllis M. 276, 288Sambataro, Fabio 150Sammer, Gebhard 263, 279Samoilova, Daria 298Sampogna, Gaia 174Samra, Rajvinder 244Samstag, Friederike 57Samstag, Kerstin 57, 190Samule, Inesa 253Sanabria, Adriana Rocío 287Sanati, Mohammad 187Sanchez Alonso, Sergio 255Sanchez-Alonso, Sergio 255Sánchez, Fabiola 298Sanchez-Gonzalez, Roberto 250Sánchez Présiga, Alejandro 274Sanchez, Raul 294Sanchez, Trinidad 224Sander, Anja 70, 195Sander, Christian 189Sander, Lasse 274Sandlund, Mikael 199, 260Sandoval-Ferrer, Juan Emilio 250Sandsten, Karl Erik 253San Emeterio, Luisa 275Sanin, Yesenia 276Sankir, Sebnem 286Santana, Carlos 262Santangelo, Philip S. 99, 263Santegoeds, Jolijn 212Santos, Ana 263Santos, Blanca 300Santosh, Paramala 129Santos, Jair Licio Ferreira 291, 303Santos, Jennifer 296Santos, Mário 253Santos, Mirna 148Santos, Nazaré 265Santos, Osvaldo 282Sanz-Arzuaga, Carmen 257Saoud, Jay 84Sapele, Inna 253Sapin, Christophe 255, 288Sapkota, Nidesh 249, 277Sappok, Tanja 82, 90, 124, 207, 239Saracli, Ozge 280, 286Saraf, Gayatri 83Sarasin, François 267Sarchiapone, Marco 209Sarginson, Jane 88Sarin, Luciana Maria 295Sarkar, Siddharth 250Sarkic-Bedak, Sejla 292Sartorius, Alexander 163, 164, 189,

244, 316Sartorius, Norman 66, 69, 70, 85, 89, 97,

104, 113, 118, 175, 184, 195, 203, 211, 218, 225,

234, 284, 324Sartory, Gudrun 84Sarubin, Nina 132, 243, 259, 273, 280Sasaki, Fumi 267Sasaki, Yasushi 292Saß, Henning 35, 107, 111, 133, 172, 216Satake, Naoko 278Sater de Andrade, Henrique 301Sathienluckana, Thanompong 276Sato, Ayaka 265, 270Sato, João Ricardo 251Sato, Kengo 281

Satorra, Fernando 297Satyanand, Sir Anand 33, 190Sauer, Heinrich 150, 253Saunders, John 182, 235Saura Parra, Erika 301Sauras Quetcuti, Rosa Blanca 250Sauter, Dorothea 268Savasan, Aysegul 250Savaskan, E. 253Savchenko, Lyudmila 276Savelyev, Dmitry 256Savic, Veselin 283Savorani, Micaela 174Sawanobori, Yosuke 265, 270Sawyer, Adam 287Sayantanava, Mitra 157Sayar, Kemal 271Sayeed Khan, Muhammad Nasar 187, 282Sayyah, Mehdi 276Sbouii, Wiem 264Scarciglia, Miriam 273Scazza, Ilaria 293Schaake, Jonathan 223Schaal-Ardicoglu, Andrea 70, 195Schaefer, Barbara 86Schaefer, Christof 39, 233, 310Schaepper, Mary Ann 59, 150Schaeufele, Martina 114Schäfer, Daniel 120Schäfer, Ingo 60, 153, 161, 168, 222,

230, 245, 262, 317Schäfer, Martin 123, 223, 289Schäfer-Walkmann, Susanne 84Schaffner, Kenneth 167Schalast, Norbert 243Schalken, Frank 147Schall, Ulrich 150Schanda, Hans 134Schäppi, Lea 218Scharer, Katharina 230Scharin-Mehlmann, Marina 206Schatzberg, Alan F. 112, 142, 271, 322, 323Schaub, Daniela 207Schaum, Michael 157Scheel, Corinna 188Scheele, Dirk 269Scheerer, Hanne 294, 299Scheibe, Franziska 88Scheidegger, Milan 125Scheider, Frank 34Scheidt, Carl-Eduard 174Scheiter, Stefan 83Schellenberg, Berit 295Schellong, Julia 109, 153, 161,

285, 317Schenk, Damaris K. 265Schennach, Rebecca 165Scherbaum, Norbert 108, 182, 267Scherer, Edith 190Scherer, Martin 241Scherk, Harald 189Schermelleh-Engel, Karin 183, 258Scheulen, Andreas 92Schiebler, Sarah 270Schiele, Miriam A. 136Schiffer, Boris 112, 283, 302Schilbach, Leonhard 228Schildmann, Jan 77Schilgen, Benjamin 279Schilling, Christine 274Schilling, Guntram 299Schillings, Ralf 288Schiltz, Kolja 79, 112, 142, 270Schimmelmann, Benno 252Schindler, Stephanie 257Schlaaff, Konstantin 157

AU

TH

OR

S'

IND

EX

37

9

Schlagenhauf, Florian 78, 232Schläpfer, Thomas E. 38, 38, 122, 132, 142,

208, 316, 331Schlattmann, Peter 199, 260Schlauss, Eckehard 82Schlegl, Sandra 93, 180, 262Schleifer, Roman 251, 280Schlicht, Konrad 275Schlicker, Sandra 274Schliebener, Gudrun 33, 111, 175, 234Schlimme, Jann 117, 230, 284Schlosser, Nicole 260Schlösser, Sebastian 215Schloßhauer, Jan 83Schlüter, Dorothee 281Schmahl, Christian 135, 192, 218, 244, 257Schmauß, Max 39, 238Schmidl, Friedrich 123Schmidmeister, Jeanette 300Schmid, Michele 268Schmid, Petra 300Schmidt, Axel 59, 158Schmidt, Laura 257Schmidt, Philipp 268Schmidt, Raluca-Florela 232Schmidt, Reinhold 185Schmidt, Sergio 297Schmidt, Thomas 94Schmidt, Tina 81Schmidt, Ulrike 33, 44, 93, 140, 165,

183, 226Schmieder, Matthias 207Schmitgen, Mike Michael 261Schmitt, Andrea 79, 186, 253Schmitt, Angelika 136Schmitt, Eric 283Schmitt, Jochen 83Schmitt, Ruth 244Schmitz, Bernd 290Schmitz-Buhl, Mario 148, 157, 259Schmitz, Dietmar 143Schmitz, Frank 281Schmuhl, Hans-Walter 34, 142, 207Schneck, Ulrike 243Schneeberger, Andres 282, 157Schneegans, Hanna 277Schneider, Anja 179, 222, 231, 248Schneider, Barbara 142, 219, 230, 318Schneider, Brooke 294Schneider, Eva Elisa 258Schneider, Frank 32, 34, 78, 87, 95, 102, 112,

117, 141, 144, 156, 164, 168, 184, 207, 219, 232

Schneider, Gary 94Schneider, Ilona 223Schneider, Jacó Fernando 268Schneider, Jan 83Schneider, Katharina 257Schneider, Laura Fee 271Schneider, Manfred 173Schneider, Maren 303Schneider, Sabrina 164Schneider-Thoma, Johannes 240Schneider, Wolfgang 224Schnell, Tatjana 273Schoba, Anja 269Schoch, Stefanie 84Schoeler-Rädke, Fanny 198Schoendorff Ortega, Jorge 276Schoerkhuber, Christiane 258Schoevers, Robert 99, 132, 135Scholten, Matthé 157Scholz-Hehn, Deborah 277Scholz, Karsten 206Scholz, Michael 280Scholz, Thelke 230

Schomerus, Georg 84, 91, 157, 178, 286, 300

Schöne, Daniela 207Schönegger, Katharina 284Schöne, Maria 270Schönfeldt-Lecuona, Carlos 173, 309Schönherr, Andreas 83Schönknecht, Peter 257, 288Schoofs, N. 139Schoppmann, Susanne 32, 77, 141,

148, 317Schoretsanitis, Georgios 218Schoß, Catherine 288Schosser, Alexandra 279Schoßmaier, Gerhard 230, 279Schötschel, Ulrich 268Schott, Björn 206Schöttle, Daniel 269Schott, Markus 214Schouler-Ocak, Meryam 100, 112, 122,

178, 208, 225, 226, 233, 245,

316, 324Schrader, Imke 173Schrader, Stefan 266Schramm, Elisabeth 35, 37, 95, 102, 134,

159, 244Schratt, Gerhard 193Schraut, Karla-Gerlinde 136Schreckenbach, Monika 93, 165Schreier, Amelie 254Schröder, Berthold 131Schröder, P. 129Schroeter, Matthias L. 90, 101, 186, 222, 248Schubert, Maria 249Schubert, Oliver 66, 67, 68, 85, 109, 144,

159, 206Schubotz, Ricarda 244Schuch, Felipe Barreto 168Schuermann, Jan 77Schüle, Cornelius 288Schulte Holthausen, Barbara 164Schulte, Julian 259Schulte-Wefers, Hella 261Schultze-Lutter, Frauke 83, 234, 252Schultz, Jobst 70, 195Schultz, Jobst-Hendrik 301Schultz, Johannes 258, 269Schultz, Martin 173Schultz, Myron 277Schultz-Venrath, Ulrich 166Schulz-Du Bois, Anna Christina 163Schulz, Eberhard 271Schulze-Bonhage, Andreas 277Schulze, Katrin 174Schulze, Nina 269, 270, 272, 279Schulze, Sally 183, 258Schulze, Thomas G. 67, 107, 116, 166, 191,

206, 235, 239, 308, 317, 321

Schulze, Ulrike 128Schulz, Holger 279Schulz, Michael 77Schumacher, Barbara 100Schumann, Gunter 118, 128, 144Schuster, Verena 223Schütz, Christian G. 80, 119, 143, 235Schütz, Leonhard 276Schwab, Sibylle 150Schwager, Herbert 228Schwartz, Michael A. 117Schwarzkopf, Larissa 83Schwarz, Mirjam 288Schwarz, Scarlett V. 157Schweiger, Ulrich 131, 238, 259Schweizer, Cornelie 199

Schweizer, Sophie 70, 195Schwendler, Anna 272Schwerdtfeger, Andreas 258Schwippel, Tobias 256Schwörer, Harald 288Sclan, Steven 195Scorl, Kay-Uwe 83Scott, Elizabeth 96, 171Scott, Jan 96, 104, 320Scott, Stephen 33, 149, 150, 158Scotton, Patrick 130Scuticchio, Daniela 175, 198, 207Sebold, Miriam 232Secarea, Cristina 82Sechting, Oliver 170Sedano Capdevila, Alba 255Sedlakova, Katerina 271Sedval, Goran C. 322Seedat, Soraya 270, 286Seet, Xian Ying 282Seguel, Juan 293, 303Segura, Anabel 303Sehati, Afsaneh 299Seibyl, John 231Seidel, Michael 32, 127, 144, 181, 205, 259Seidel, Roman 83Seifert, Kathrin 170, 181Seifert, Meike 258Seifritz, Erich 125, 157, 174, 184, 282Selcuk, Mahmut 249Selmo, Pirko 68, 161Selo, Marylou 196Selvaraj, Sowmya 252Semenova, Natalia 196, 228, 256Semke, Arkady 255Semrov, Enrico 293Sen, Dolly 58, 110Senft, Birgit 279Sengupta, Chitrita 231Senkowski, Daniel 254Sennett, Richard 31, 101, 111Senn, Stephen 34, 232Senyasar Meterelliyoz, Kumru 278Sepehry, Amirali 223Sequeira, Márcia 253, 280, 290Seravina, Olga 228Serav lhan, Rifat 283Serfling, Richard 255Series, Lucy 110Seripa, Davide 290, 301Seroka, Renate 230Serrano, Ana Catarina 296Serrano, Inmaculada 254Serrano Marugán, Leticia 255Serrano, Raquel 260, 267, 273Serretti, Alessandro 159Servaas, Michelle N. 99Seun-Fadipe, Champion 149, 243, 276Severino, Giovanni 272Severus, Emanuel 99, 257, 295Seves, Mauro 83, 252Sevillano Benito, Isabel 299, 303Seydholdt, Claudia 107Seyer, Astrid 307Sezen, Patrick 271Shahmiri Barzoki, Hassan 295Shaker, Nermin 267Shalbafan, Mohammadreza 275Shamji, Aaron 237Shao, Yang 157, 158Sharan, Pratap 109, 165, 179Sharfstein, Steven 207Sharma, Anuradha 257Sharma, Arun 237Sharma, Avdesh Kumar 35, 81, 114, 128,

156, 180, 203, 215

AU

TH

OR

S'

IND

EX

38

0

Sharma, Dinesh Dutt 251Sharma, Indira 277Sharma, Manasi 128Sharma, Pragya 124Sharma, Praveen 294Sharma, Priyamvada 291Sharma, Ravi Chand 251Sharma, Sachin 280Sharma, Sujatha Devanathan 128, 156, 180Sharma, Uma 109Sharma, Vimal 324Sharybin, Evgeny 292Shaw, Joanne 199Shaw, Leslie M. 231Shawyer, Frances 140Sheaves, Bryony 106Sheffer, Edith 186Shehata, Mariam 183Shehatto, Khalid 265, 275Shenoy, Sonia 256Shen, Winston 220Shepherd, Heather 199Sher, Leo 88, 235, 267Shetty, Suhas Kumar 250Shiban, Youssef 238Shields, Greg 131Shigakova, Faniya 182Shi, Jingyu 85Shimizu, Kanako 260Shimoda, Haruki 109Shimoda, Kaori 269Shimono, Kohei 265Shim, Se-Hoon 275Shinfuku, Naotaka 210, 220, 240, 324Shin, Hyoung-Shik 266Shinohara, Shuji 256Shiroma, R. G. L. 174Shivakumar, Venkataram 164Shmukler, Alexander 292Shorter, Edward 187Shrivastava, Amresh 149, 192, 240, 322Shu, Bihching 265Shustov, Dmitri 249Shyam Sundar, Armugam 157Sid, Azah 270Sidorkiewicz, Stéphanie 173Sidorova, Marina 292Siebert, Stefan 222Siegel, Steven 147Sieger, Tomáš 101Siegrist, Johannes 211Sielaff, Gyöngyver 100Siemoneit, Hanna 269, 270Sienaert, Pascal 137Siepelmeyer-Müller, Ulrike 313Sierk, Anika 93Siever, Larry 267Sigitova, Ekaterina 257Signerski-Krieger, Jörg 93, 70, 137, 195,

214, 312, 316Signorini, Giulia 98, 129, 146, 227Sigurðsson, Engilbert 200Sihre, Harpreet 280Sijbrandij, Marit 89Silbermann, Andrea 245Sil, Dipanwita 231Sillaber, Inge 260Siller, Heidi 285Silva, Augusta 303Silva-Cardoso, José 295Silva, Carla 290Silva Costa, Miguel 297Silva Fernandes, Inês 293Silva, Hernan 254Silva, Inês 265Silva, Mariana 275, 302

Silva Nunes, Juliana 198Silvares, Edwiges 274Silveira, Dartiu 291Simaku, Artan 280Simen, Susanne 59, 150, 167Sim, Jeong Hun 278Simmons, Candice 286Simoes, Eunice 297Simões, Mário Rodrigues 290Simon, Alfred 189, 278Simonovic, Maja 286, 294, 300Simonsen, Eric 176Simos, Panagiotis 157Simulionyte, Egle 269, 271Sinclair, Heidi 132Sindelar, Brigitte 214Singewald, Nicolas 136Singhal, Ashok 276Singhal, Gaurav 243Singh, Anubhuti 251Singh, Hemendra 267, 299Singh, Jeetinder 93Singh, Shalini 250Singh, Shipra 132Sinha, Deoraj 132Sinha, Moitreyee 105Sinha, Pallavi 232Sinitsa, Eugenia 237Sinke, Christopher 283Sinzelle, Jeremie 119, 178, 242Sipola-Leppänen, Marika 290Sirakov, Nikolay 167Sirin, Pelin Su 278Siskind, Dan 170, 178Sitanggang, Satti Raja 284Sivak, Roberto 240Sivasl, Ataman 280Sizov, Sergey 298Skaff, Josyan Madi 324Skaletz, Christian 184Skammeritz, Signe 216, 273Skendi, Valmira 297Skokauskas, Norbert 93, 111, 235, 238, 320Skopelitou, Sofia 276Skopinceva, Marija 256Skugarevsky, Oleg 116, 237Skuhareuskaya, Maryna 254Skuse, David 194Slikova, Karina 253Smalla, Karl-Heinz 206Smid, Geert 153Smirnova, Daria 164Smirnov, Valery 275Smirnov, Vsevolod 303Smith, Angela 108Smolka, Michael 232Snellgrove, Brendan 163Soares, Armando 302Soares, Jair 85Soares, Joana 262Soare, Vlad 298Sobanski, Esther 229Sobanski, Jerzy 295, 296Sobanski, Martin 101Sobreira, Goncalo 284Sofia Carneiro, Sara 293Sofronov, Alexander 253Solanki, Awadhesh P. Singh 83Sola, Victor Pérez 136Solcoff, Karina 297Soldatkin, Victor 251Soldatos, Constantin 78, 104Soliman, Mahmoud 251Solomon, Zahava 151Soltmann, Bettina 154Solujic, Ana 287

Sommer, Christian 232Sommer, Jens 261Sommer, Olaf 271Sommerlad, Sarah 258Son, Shuraku 292Song, Dongho 286Song, Kayoung 261Song, Michael Jae 199Song, Rui 84Sönmez, Ekin 66, 67, 68, 70, 71, 85, 104,

133, 176, 210, 224, 262, 284Sonnby, Karin 264, 266, 278Sonuga-Barke, Esmund 264Sood, Mamta 236Soravia, Leila Maria 182, 250Sorel, Eliot 82, 89, 113Sorg, Christian 172Soriano, María F. 273Soricelli, Andrea 150Sorkalla, Thomas 275Sormunen, Elina 226Sörös, Peter 270Soto, Jose 129Sotomayor, Emilio 254Soubrier, Jean-Pierre 168Sousa Campos Mendes, Joao Paulo 300Sousa, Cristina 83, 140Sousa, Filipa 283Sousa Martins, Pedro 249Sousa, Sara 302Souto Correia Braz, Maria Ines 301Soutullo, Cesar 145Souza Steglich, Matheus 295Söyler, Murat 163Spaho, Elga 297Spalding, William 94Spalthoff, Robert 253, 269Spaniel, Filip 271Spanjer, Jerry 130Späth, Christina 68, 161Speerforck, Sven 286, 300Spehl, Timo 231Spellmann, Ilja 93Spengler, Andreas 60, 143, 237Spengler, Dietmar 206Spengler, Franny 269Sperner-Unterweger, Barbara 268Speyer, Helene 108Spies, Claudia D. 273Spies, Jan 261Spies, Marie 96, 146Spinetti, Giuseppe 322Spitzer, Carsten 36, 86Spitzer, Philipp 137, 206, 248, 312, 316Spottke, Annika 179, 231, 248Spreer, Maik 101Sprenger, Silvia 289Sprick, Ulrich 274Sprung, Manuel 218, 297Spruth, Eike Jakob 308Squassina, Alessio 272Sreedhar, Divyasree 282Srifuengfung, Maytinee 266Srinivasagopalan, G. 244Srinivasan, Vasanthi 84Srinivasaraghavan, Jagannathan 96, 167, 324Srinivas, Preethi 83Srisurapanont, Manit 266Srivastava, Amresh 187Srivastava, Shrikant 231Stäblein, Michael 150, 254Stacey, David 243Stahnke, Antje 252, 253Stain, Helen J. 127, 150Stamm, Thomas 123, 199Stamou, Ilektra 271

AU

TH

OR

S'

IND

EX

38

1

Staner, Corinne 84Stanghellini, Giovanni 296, 322Stankovic, Milena 256Stankovska, Gordana 253Stanley, P. C. 183Stanley, Princewill 276Stanziano, Mario 150Starcevic, Vladan 143, 162Stasiak, Karolina 244Stastka, Kurt 274Staudinger, Ursula M. 33, 200Staudter, Claus 91Steen Andersen, Henrik 288Steen, Angelien 153Steene, Marc 143Stefanis, Nikos C. 104Stefanoski, Hristina 289Stefanowski, Bogdan 260Steffen, Hermann T. 149Stegmann, Benedikt 173Stegmayer, Katharina 87, 97, 218, 252, 253Steil, Regina 36, 102, 135Steinauer, Regine 148Steinberger, Johann 230Steinbüchel, Toni 113Stein, Dan 132, 320Stein, Enrique 172Steiner, Johann 79, 101, 157, 186, 225Steinert, Tilman 35, 88, 115, 138, 141,

148, 157, 163, 241, 278, 279, 300, 302

Steinig, Jana 262Stein, Jana 145Stein, Janine 241Stein, Maria 250, 274Steinlechner, Susanne 259Stek, Max 242Stella, Eleonora 290, 301Stelzmann, Daniela 101Stemmler, Mark 231, 249, 267Stempfle, Anja 92Stengler, Katarina 109, 127, 197, 205,

222, 318Stepan, Holger 259, 262Stepanow, Clara 109Stephan, Klaas Enno 78Stephan, Philippe 250Stephenson, Thomas 230Stepulovs, Helen 83Sterkenburg, Paula 124Sternberga, Beate 266Sterzer, Philipp 206Stetefeld, Henning 277Steuwe, Carolin 84Stevenson, Mark 111Stewart, Donna E. 33, 89, 171, 175Stewart, Robert 127Stice, Eric 191Stich, Oliver 249, 253Stiedl, Oliver 148Stieglitz, Rolf-Dieter 94, 252, 278Stierle, Christian 84, 311Stiglmayr, Christian 131Stingl, Julia 177, 191Stingl, Markus 269Stöckigt, Saskia 273Stoeva, Magdalena 167Stojanovic Babic, Ada 297Stojanov, Jelena 256Stolzenburg, Susanne 132Stompe, Thomas 134, 176Stomrud, Erik 231Stoppe, Gabriela 132, 242, 322Storchak, Helena 150, 254Storch, Melanie 257Storm, H. Victor 149

Stotland, Nada 102, 210Stotz-Ingenlath, Gabriele 318Stöver, Heino 285Stoyanov, Drozdstoy 167Strain, James J. 296Strasser, Z. 139Straßmayr, Christa 206, 213Strate, Peter 291Straube, Benjamin 254Straube, T. 253Straub, Joana 165, 271Straubmeier, Melanie 83Strauß, Bernhard 36, 117, 279Streb, Judith 257Streb, Luis 272Strehle, Cäcilia 288Strehlow, Gitta 170Streibl, Lore 218, 297Streif, Johannes 214Streitz, Stefan 224Strik, Werner 125, 217, 252, 253Stringaris, Argyris 128Stroh, Albrecht 164Ströhle, Andreas 77, 103, 168, 266, 318Stroske, Marie 257Stroth, Sanna 194Strumpf, Hendrik 270St. Sauver, Jennifer 294Stuart, Heather 324Stübner, Susanne 312Studer, Joseph 229Studerus, Erich 252Stulz, Niklaus 90, 139, 282, 289Stumm, Laura 277Su, Jian-An 108Suanchang, Oraporn 276Suansanae, Thanarat 276Suarez, Aldo 69, 170Suarez Alvarez, Maria 254Suárez Gómez, María 278Subhi Hasan Husein, Adib 277Subodh, B. N. 109Subramaniam, Aditi 256Subramanian, Sarada 206Subramanian, Sujai 229Such, Gaetan 242Such, Pedro 276, 288Suculluoglu Dikici, Didem 296Sudarsanan, S. 139Suda, Shiro 158, 260, 262, 281Sudo, Takeshi 249Sugawara, Kazuaki 275Sugiyama, Kouhei 267Suhr, Ralf 276Sukale, Thorsten 152Sukhanova, Ekaterina 77, 115, 320, 322Sukiasyan, Samvel 303Sultanov, Shokhruh 251Sultan, Sayed Mohammad 236Sulz, Serge 236, 264Sumida, Kyoko 284Sumida, Miho 223Sumiyoshi, Tomiki 185, 196, 323Summergrad, Paul 78, 175, 203, 225Summers, Richard 36, 117, 307Sumskiene, Egle 118Sundvall, Maria 80Sun, Feng 276Sun, Xia 84Suo, Chao 221Suominen, Liisa 292Supprian, Tillmann 105, 248, 290Sure, Anna 279Surgenor, Lois 262Surova, Galina 277Sushko, Anastasia 260

Suslow, Thomas 256Suter, Maya 250Suthar, Navratan 294Suthisisang, Chuthamanee 276Sutlovic, Davorka 232Suvisaari, Jaana 254, 292, 295, 298Suzuki, Kazuhiro 255Suzuki, Ruriko 109Suzuki, Yohei 150Suzuki, Yuriko 109Svenja, Taubner 301Swatzyna, Ron 185Swiecicki, Lukasz 260Swoboda, Hemma 231Sychev, Dmitry 275Sydorenko, Anastasiia 266Syyed, Shabiullah 267Szabo, Christopher 97Szabo, Franziska 244Szalóki, Szilvia 292Szczegielniak, Anna Rebeka 250Szendi, István 292Szerman, Nestor 195, 320Szyf, Moshe 125

TTa, Thi Minh Tam 302Tachimori, Hisateru 109Tadama, Hiroshi 270Tadic, André 275Tadke, Rahul 287Taeger, Joachim 272Taenzer, Aline 257Tafet, Gustavo 112, 323Tagawa, Minami 270Taghva, Arsia 286, 295Taguchi, Shizuka 124Tai-Pong, Lam 183Takada, Hideki 267Takada, Ryohei 124Takamura, Soichi 280Takano, Takeshi 256Takashio, Osamu 270Takata, Tomoji 283Takeda, Mariko 300Takei, Yuichi 270Takizawa, Shunya 249Tamai, Hideaki 269Tamizuddin Nizami, Asad 121Tamouza, Ryad 84Tan, Chay Hoon 240Tan, Irene Carmelle 249Tan, Kevin 292Tan, Susan Mooi Koon 267Tan, Ze Jia 282Tanaka, Hiroaki 270Tanaka, Masuo 284Tanaka, Misa 300Tanaka, Teppei 124Tanaka, Teruaki 249Tanaka, Tomoko 248Tang, Charmaine 292Tang, Diep 253Tang, Jinsong 109, 232, 272Tanichi, Masaaki 256Tanigawa, Takeshi 150Tani, Masayuki 265Tansey, Katherine 159Taoka, Toshiaki 124Tapia, Carolina 261Taragano, Fernando 280Tartakovsky, Eugene 214Tas, Halil Ibrahim 124Taskila, Jyri J. 234Tasman, Allan 69, 71, 170, 187, 192,

219, 235, 321, 324

AU

TH

OR

S'

IND

EX

38

2

Tatar, Cagla 251Tatari, Faezeh 223Tataru, Nicoleta 129, 198, 321Tateishi, Hiroshi 261Tatiæ, Mihailo 300Tatic, Mihailo 286Taube, Maris 301Taubner, Svenja 129Tavares de Lacerda, Acioly Luiz 295Tavares, Jeane Saskia 285Tavel, Peter 286Tawfik, Fairouz 262Tawfik, Jallal 188Tawfik, Karim 260Taylor, David 178Taylor, Karen 109Tebartz van Elst, Ludger 37, 87, 135, 144,

185, 206, 239, 248, 249, 253, 258, 270,

297, 312, 317Tedeschi, Federico 199Teftedarija, Amira 292Teipel, Stefan 101, 105, 172, 174,

179, 231, 248Teipel, Stefan J. 224Teisberg, Madeline 82Teixeira, Ana Filipa 198Teixeira, Bianca 285Teixeira, David 282Teixeira de Menezes, Ana Luisa 285Tejera, Yanina 301Tekin, Fadime 284Tekkalaki, Bheemsain 232Tekola-Ayele, Fasil 206Temotio, Jose 278Temprano, Ainara 278Tendolkar, Indira 267Teng, Honghong 284Tennie, S. Sophia 289Tenorio, Miriam 291, 293ten Velden Hegelstad, Wenche 157Ter-Stepanyan, Anahit 252Testa, Luana 273Tettamanti, Manuel 256, 299te Wildt, Bert Theodor 113, 251, 307Thambu, Maniam 267Thanapal, Sivakumar 302Thapliyal, Anil 139, 237Thara Rangaswamy 67, 109Thase, Michael 104Thayer, Julian 148Thelen, Mindi 59, 150Thelen, Tim 59, 150Themeli, Alba 287Theodoridou, Anastasia 108, 157, 282Thiede, Michael 199Thiel, Alexander 302Thiele, Holger 150Thielen, Jan-Willem 267Thiele-Schmitz, Susanne 290Thiel, Franziska 224Thiery, Evert 292Thilmann, Patrick 281Thimm, Julia 287Thippeswamy, Harish 83Thirthalli, Jagadisha 256, 302Thirunavukarasu, M. 293Thomann, Anne 270Thomann, Philipp 261, 270Thomas, Anna 298Thomas, Christine 105, 139Thomashoff, Hans-Otto 56, 119, 143, 320Thomas, Karuna 198, 253Thomas, Kuruvilla 122, 236, 323Thomas, Zachary 185Thome, Janine 135

Thomé, Jose Toufic 172, 240, 320Thom, Julia 258Thompson, Laura 147Thompson, Paul 118Thorban, Tatine 206Thorell, Lars Håkan 209Thornicroft, Graham 66, 86, 97, 105, 112,

118, 324Thorup, Anne A. E. 98, 176Thyloth, Murali 267, 299Thyrian, Jochen R. 174Thyrian, René 84, 160, 182, 288Tibbo, Phil 231Tidow, Nicola 107Tiihonen, Jari 88Tilley, Jessica 89Tilly, Christiane 123, 242Timäus, Charles 297Timm, Christina 260Tinghög, Petter 119Tittgemeyer, Marc 299Titzler, Ingrid 258, 274Tiwari, Vijay K 260Toda, Hiroyuki 256Todd, Juanita 150Tohid, Hizlinda 267Toki, Yukio 270Tokumasu, Takahiro 265Tokuno, Shinichi 256Tomita, Hiroaki 109Tondo, Leonardo 280Tonetti, Lorenzo 264Tönges, Lars 33, 183Tönnes, Gudrun 147, 154Tonn, Peter 269, 270, 272, 273, 279Tonuci Junior, Francisco 303Topçuoglu, Canan 292Torales, Julio Cesar Benitez 188, 208Torhorst, Arnold 318Torio Ojea, Esther 254Toriumi, Kazuya 255, 271, 292Torrens, Marta 235Torrens-Melich, Marta 250Torres Soler, Catalina 264Tort, Vicente 167Torvik, Fartein Ask 232Tory, Vera 177Tost, Heike 99, 118Toth, Zoltan 88Toto, Sermin 204, 288, 299, 312Touma, Tokiko 255Tounsi, Abir 132, 293, 296, 300Touyz, Stephen 262Tozato, Fusae 269Tozzi, Leonardo 111, 213, 223, 243,

270, 294Tozzi Reppold, Caroline 291T. P., Tejaswi 251Traber, Rafael 90Trabsa, Amira 298Trachsel, Manuel 214Trampel, Robert 257Trancas, Bruno 253Trapp, Wolfgang 133, 158Traub, Hans-Joachim 94Traub, Hartmut 95Trautmann, Nina 174Travers, Bill 84Treasure, Janet 278Treml, Julia 258Trescher, Ute 178Tretbar, Kathleen 108, 156Tretter, Felix 167Treyer, Valerie 182Tribe, Rachel 79, 166Trichard, Christian 301

Trigueros, Lourdes 148Triki, Racha 291, 295Trincado, Sofía 266Tripathi, Adarsh 82, 275Tripathi, Richa 250Trivedi, Achyut 276Trivedi, Harsh 202Trojanowski, John Q. 231Trontti, Kalevi 295Trost, Sarah 223Tsakalidis, Christos 283Tschümperlin, Raphaela 250Tsiskarishvili, Lela 234Tsopellas, Christos 122Tsujino, Naohisa 252, 254Tsukada, Yuki 282Tsusui, Nobutaka 269Tsybulskaya, Elena 296Tsygankov, Boris 298Tu, Xin 135Tucha, Lara 264Tucha, Oliver 264Tuchina, Olga 249Tucker, Phebe 287Tudhope, Rebecca 224Tudor, Anca 294Tuescher, Oliver 164Tunca, Dilay 262Tuncal, Tolgahan 283Tunicliff, Peta 108Tuomainen, Helena 129Turan, Nazan 282Turecki, Gustavo 159, 288Turetsky, Bruce 164Turki, Meriem 300Turner, Daniel 161Tüscher, Oliver 135, 162, 189, 278Tuura O'Gorman, Ruth 93Twomey, Conal 135, 199Tyal, Hachem 233Tyano, Sam 201Tyrer, Peter 66, 76, 93, 97, 162, 322Tzeferakos, Georgios 122, 236, 323

UUbinas, Leticia 287Ubl, Bettina 260Uchida, Hiroyuki 97, 218Uchino, Takashi 252Uddin, M. M. Jalal 256Udofia, Owoidoho 196Udomratn, Pichet 71, 136, 235, 323Ueberberg, Bianca 288Ueda, Junya 124Ueda, Shotaro 278Uemura, Keiichi 267Ueno, Takefumi 254Ugalahi, Theresa 196, 223Ugalde, Manuel 284Ugulahi, Theresa 262Ugurlukol, Melis 287Uher, Rudolf 159Uhlhaas, Peter 113, 145Uhlmann, Carmen 299Uhlyar, Stepan 276Uhr, Manfred 231Ullmann, Utz 94Ulrich, Sven 260Umeda, Maki 109Unaharassamee, Weerapon 276Underhill, Chris 105Underwood, Lisa 124Unger, Hans-Peter 260Ungvari, Gabor S. 158Unkelbach, Bodo K. 57, 190Ünlüsoy Dinçer, Nigar 284

AU

TH

OR

S'

IND

EX

38

3

Unschuld, Paul G. 182Unsöld, Svenja 84Unterecker, Stefan 220Unterrainer, Human-Friedrich 139Upadhyaya, Wasuki 250Upthegrove, Rachel 126Uranova, Natalya 79Urayama, Shin-Ichi 292Urben, Sebastien 250Uriarte, Oihan 266Usall, Judith 272Usankova, Irina 255User, Inci 225Uslenghi, Jose Angel 109Utsch, Michael 141, 318Uwa, Noriko 223Uygun, Ersin 164Uygur, Hilal 249Uzunoglu, Gulcin 173

VVaaler, Arne 290Vach, Werner 174, 231Vadlin, S. 264Vágnerová, Marie 281Vainila, Anton 254Vaithiyam, Aravind 199, 229Valdearenas, Lorena 93, 108Valdez, Daniel 297Valdez, Victoria 262Valentin, Jan 301Valentin, Kristal 292Vallejo Oñate, Silvia 255Vallejo-Valdivielso, María 145Valle, Nicolás Rubén 281Vallon, Pierre 34, 205, 207van Amelsvoort, Therese 98van Amsterdam, Jan 119Van Bergen, Jiri 182Van Bortel, Tine 34, 207, 283Vandamme, Angelika 92, 99van de Beek, Madelien 132van de Loo, Lea 82Vandenberghe, Joris 89van den Berg, Neeltje 152van den Brink, Wim 119van den Heuvel, Leigh 220van den Hove, Daniel 136van der Feltz-Cornelis, Chistina 240van der Gaag, Mark 127, 146, 153,

234, 310van der Gaag, Rutger Jan 66, 89, 98van der Kooij, Michael A. 260van der Krieke, Lian 132van der Veen, Date C. 99van de Sande, Roland 88, 202van Doesum, Karin 98van Domburgh, Lieke 86van Driel, Catheleine 86Vanessa, Sanchez 293van Ham, Marco 206van Harten, Peter 217, 253van Hoof, Jacques 93Vankar, Ganpat 285van Melle, Laura 67, 114van Nieuw Amerongen-Meeuse, Joke C. 152van Noort, Betteke 262Vannucchi, Giulia 175, 198van Os, Jim 292Vanover, Kimberly 276van Santvoort, Floor 98van Staden, Werdie 320Vanteemar, Sreeraj 252, 256van Treeck, Bernhard 317van Voren, Robert 110, 126, 203van Winkel, Ruud 292

Varakin, Yury 248Varambally, Shivarama 157, 164, 252,

256, 299Varandas, Pedro 118, 198, 320Varela, Luis 216Vargas, Cristian 274Varsak, Nalan 249Vasconcellos, Fatima 191Vasconcellos Freitas-Jesus, Juliana 296Vasic, Nenad 221Vasileva, Anna 237Vasquez, Alexis 147Vasquez, Edgar 148Vasquez, Freddy 272Vásquez, Manuel 255Vásquez Suyo, María Isabel 261Vassos, Evangelos 188Vasudev, Akshya 174, 267Vasudev, Kamini 224Vautier, Virginie 284Vaz-Leal, Francisco José 278Vázquez, Gustavo 256Veer, Ilya 223Vegere, Marina 266Vehkalahti, Miira 292Veit, Iris 163Velasco, Alberto 115Velasquez, Elvia 171, 188Veling, Wim 86, 104, 132Veliz, Jonathan 284Velkova, Kichka 167Velten-Schurian, Kerstin 214Veltishchev, Dmitry 228Venger, Olena 294Venhoff, Nils 253, 258Venkatasubramanian, Ganesan 157, 164, 252Venkatram, Shivakumar 256Ventling, Stephanie Kay 178Ventura Gil, Tiago 198Venugopal, Vivian Kapil 244, 293Venz, John 198Vera Montecinos, América 272Vera Varela, Constanza 255Verdoux, Hélène 178Vergara, Guillermo 216Verhagen, Peter J. 105, 179Verhülsdonk, Sandra 94, 248, 290Verma, Karan 245Verma, Swapna K. 292Vernaleken, Ingo 219Vernon, Anthony 115Vetlugina, Tamara 255, 262Vetter, Johannes 258Vevera, Jan 79Vgontzas, Alexandros 157Vidailhet, Pierre 124Vidal F., Fernanda 303Vidal Palmer, Luis Enrique 276Vidal-Ribas Belil, Pablo 128Vieira, Filipe 294Vignapiano, Annarita 196Vigod, Simon 324Viher, Petra 87Vijayakumar, Lakshmi 32, 80, 144Vikhreva, Olga 79Vila Andreu, Èlia 272Villacura Avendaño, Leonor 298Villanueva Gallego, Manuel 266, 296Villarroel, Juana 254, 263Villaseñor-Bayardo, Sergio J. 115, 180,

245, 322Villatoro, Jorge 207Villegas Sanchez, Katherine 293, 303Villemain, Françoise 301Villen, Judit 79, 272Villringer, Arno 105

Viñas, L. 85Vincent, Angela 37, 87, 144Vishwanath, Vishal 292Visser-Vandewalle, Veerle 299Viswanath, Biju 291Vita, Antonio 164, 226, 322Vito, Jose 90Vivas-Lalinde, Juliana 291Vlachos, Andreas 143Vladejic, Snezana 255Vlijter, Oyona 238Vocks, Silja 169Voderholzer, Ulrich 33, 36, 86, 111, 124, 170,

180, 183, 217, 262, 320Vogeley, Kai 36, 76, 166, 265Vogt, Johannes 164Vöhringer, Paul 261Voigtländer, Brigitte Sandy 83, 138Volker 162Völker, Alexander 174Volkert, J. 129Vollenweider, Franz 125Vollmann, Jochen 77, 100, 157, 197Vollm, Birgit 161, 167, 321Volodymyr, Korostiy 292Volpato Cordioli, Aristides 299Voltz, Raymond 120Volz, Hans-Peter 276, 331von Allmen, David 130von Cranach, Michael 60, 200von der Lühe, Tabea 248, 275von Doellinger, Orlando 297von Düring, Felicia 294, 302von Georgi, Richard 273von Gunten, Armin 114, 331von Haebler, Dorothea 307, 309, 310von Hecker, Birgit 37, 151von Hirschhausen, Eckart 44, 327, 32, 151von Hohenthal, Julia 81von Klitzing, Kai 171von Kopp, Andrea V. 59, 158von Peter, Sebastian 162, 189, 234Von Poser, Anita 302von Spee, Johanna 164von Wietersheim, Jörn 174Voronka, Jijan 162Vosgerau, Gottfried 116Voskes, Yolande 67, 114Voss, Catharina 198Voss, Martin 226Vrhovnik Straka, Tone 212Vrublevska, Jelena 301, 321Vu-Augier de Montgremier, Marion 180Vukovic, Olivera 257Vukovic, Vuk 283Vulser, Hélène 128Vymazal, Josef 101

WWabnitz, Pascal 120Wachtel, Lee 187Wada, Hiroo 150Wagner, Birgit 140, 230Wagner, Franz-Josef 162, 197Wagner, Jens 60, 101, 207Wagner, Michael 84, 104, 179, 241Wagner, Petra 268Wagner, Stefanie 275Waheed, Aysha 285Wahl, Karina 199Wahl-Kordon, Andreas 309Waibel, Elena 277Wainberg, Milton 179, 191Waite, Felicity 106Wakama, Ibipiriene 276Wakili, Velat 206

AU

TH

OR

S'

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EX

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4

Waldmann, Franziska 290Walgenbach, Gabi 258Waller, Christiane 128, 244Walloch, Judith 279Walpoth-Niederwanger, Michaela 260Waltereit, Robert 269Walter, Henrik 35, 93, 106, 111, 112, 118,

142, 176, 205, 223, 271, 283, 302

Walter, Joachim 163Walter, Marc 109Walter, Martin 112, 185, 277, 283,

294, 302Walter, Michel 252Walters, James 200Walther, Sebastian 87, 97, 218, 252, 253Walti, Hanspeter 268Wambach, Katrin 134Wampold, Bruce 35, 95, 102Wancata, Johannes 31, 101, 136, 278, 323Wang, Fu-Chiang 275Wang, Gang 274Wang, Jamie 259Wang, Lu 85Wang, Weiwei 274, 276, 284Wang, Xiaoping 227Wang, Ying-Wei 256Wang, Yong 84Wang, Yu 84Wang, Zhizhong 68, 121Wani, Rayees 174, 223Waqar Azeem, Muhammad 111Ward, Martin 77Ward, Philip 150Warfa, Nasir 98Warnke, Ingeborg 251, 280Warrier, E. Mohandas 154Wartelsteiner, Fabienne 218Wasai, Tracey 281Washino, Akemi 81Wasserman, Danuta 207, 209, 324Watanabe, Natsuru 249, 265, 267Watanabe, Yuko 223Watkins, Ed 237Watson, Melanie 175Watzke, Stefan 94, 263Weber-Fahr, Wolfgang 164Webster, Lucy 252Webster, Maree 147Wedegärtner, Felix 185Wedekind, Dirk 101Weeß, Hans-Günter 131Wegener, Uwe 173Wehmeier, Peter M. 165, 268Weichert, Danuta 135Weickert, Cynthia Shannon 147Weidler, Carmen 164Weidner, Magdalena 136Weih, Markus 284Wei, Ker Chiah 282Weiland-Fiedler, Petra 302Weindling, Paul 102, 142Weine, Stevan 121, 151, 245Weingart, Michal 276Weinhold, Sara 244, 292Weinland, Christian 250Weinmann, Stefan 83Weisbrod, Matthias 257, 259, 281Weiss, Elisabeth 258Weiss, Heinz 174Weiß, Helmar 133Weiss, Jonathan 92Weissleder, Christin 147Weizel, Ruth 268, 279Welbel, Marta 154Welberts, Mathias 131, 268

Wells, Adrian 175, 217Welz, Annett 256Wenk-Ansohn, Mechthild 234Wensing, Tobias 270Wenzel, Mario 189, 278Wenzel, Thomas 92, 98, 103, 203,

214, 321Wernecke, Klaus-Dieter 273Werneke, Ursula 199, 260Werning, Anna 67, 100, 114Wersin, Pamela 222Weschke, Sarah 248Wesemann, Ulrich 157Wessa, Michèle 162, 258, 278Wesselkamp, Nele 244Wessel, Theda 201Wessely, Sir Simon 31, 95, 102, 117, 300West, Bruce J. 260Wetter, Thomas C. 103, 131, 181, 318Wewetzer, Christoph 199Weyerer, Siegfried 241Whiteford, Harvey 215Wibral, Michael 157Wichers, Marieke 292Widdershoven, Guy 77Widmann, Bernhard 279Wiedemann, Georg 236Wiedemann, Klaus 148, 300Wiedmann, Katharina 297Wieman, Cornelia 117Wierling, Dorothee 92Wiese, Anneke 279Wiese, Birgitt 241Wiest, Roland 252, 253Wietelmann, Detlef 310Wildgruber, Dirk 123Wilhelm, Kay 108Wilhelm, Michaela 180Wilhelm, Yvonne 288Willenborg, Bastian 68, 151, 299Williams, Leonie 93, 108Williams, Mark 294Willis, Jenny 129, 164, 166Willmund, Gerd-Dieter 99, 157Wilms, Bettina 189, 195Wilson, Akram K. 164, 177, 321Wilson, Catherine 108Wilson, Daniel R. 321Wilson, Michael 211Wilson, Patrick 294Wiltfang, Jens 84, 108, 139, 155, 179, 231,

248, 295, 297,301, 317Wimberger, Pauline 83Wimmer, Antonie M. 288Winder, Belinda 263Windstetter, Thomas 93Wingenfeld, Katja 243, 259, 260, 262,

263, 269Winkler, Johanna 100Winopal, Dennis 157Winter, Christine 159Winter, Dorina 244Winter, Sibylle Maria 93, 109, 149, 222,

244, 262, 286Wippert, Pia-Maria 91Wirtz, Gustav 309Wise, Michael Jan 89, 201Wittchen, Hans-Ulrich 77, 232Wittmann, Linus 279Witt, Stephanie H. 174, 223, 286Wodarz, Norbert 205, 250, 316Wöhr, Markus 193Woick, Gabriele 213Wolf, Christian 270Wolfersdorf, Manfred 38, 59, 83, 190, 200,

219, 230, 318

Wolff, Hans 302Wolff, Jan 85, 205Wolff, Nicole 194Wölfling, Klaus 79, 113Wolf, Maike 309Wolf, Oliver 260Wolf-Ostermann, Karin 84Wolf, Robert Christian 87, 150, 192, 261Wolfsgruber, Steffen 104, 178, 179Wollenhaupt-Aguiar, Bianca 221Wollmer, M. Axel 204Wölwer, Wolfgang 187Wong, Ting-Yat 270Won, Seunghee 299Wood, Stephen 83, 252Woo, Jung-Min 299Woopen, Christiane 126, 215Worf, Karolina 150Wu, Danping 84Wu, Hui-Ching 149Wu, Qiuxia 232Wu, Shanshan 276Wu, Zhiguo 84Wübbeler, Markus 84Wucherer, Diana 182Wullschleger, Alexandre 92, 99, 139Wunderink, Lex 80Wunn, Christine 60, 245Wüst, Richard 272Wüstenberg, Torsten 132, 243, 259Wyder, Lea 90, 139, 282Wynn, Rolf 71, 227, 267

XXavier da Silveira, Dartiu 303Xavier Vieira, Rui Manuel 285Xiang, Yu-Tao 251Xiao, Le 260Xiao, Zeping 158Xie, Bin 157, 158Xu, Dandan 251Xue, Lili 84

YYabe, Hirooki 109Yachnik, Juliia 267, 282Yakahashi, Yumiko 270Yakushev, Igor 91Yalim, Neyyire Yasemin 214Yamada, Hiroki 265, 270Yamada, Satoshi 270Yamada, Takashi 270Yamaguchi, Taiju 252, 254Yamaguchi, Yasunari 124Yamamoto, Kenji 249, 265, 267Yamanishi, Kyosuke 223Yamaoka, Toshio 255Yamashita, Yuichi 199, 252Yanai, Hidekatsu 275Yanase, Keika 282Yan, Chao 174Yang, Jianzhong 195Yang, Li 274, 281Yang, Pinchen 298Yao, Yuhong 85Yarbrough, Eric 127Yasumura, Seij 109Yasuno, Fumihiko 124Yatham, Lakshmi 130Yavuz, K. Fatih 249Yazdi, Narges 108Yazgan, Bülent 269Yearwood, Edilma L. 32, 44, 141Ye, Chenyu 84Yemelyantsava, Tatsiana 264

AU

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Yen, Cheng-Fang 251, 265Yero, Sergio 129Yildirim Özbek, Seda 249Yildirim, Yilmaz 287Yilmaz, Ecem 251Yilmaz Ozpolat, Ayse Gul 214Yıldız, Aysegul 321Yoganathan, Nadarasar 80, 164, 166Yohsuke, Sawanobori 270Yokoi, Hideki 265Yoneyama, Toshihiro 265Yoon, Sujung 271Yoon, Woon 261Yoshida, Naoe 282Yoshino, Aihide 256Yotis, Lambros 204Youngmann, Rafael 80Ysrraelit, Celica 297Yuan, Chengmei 84Yucel, Murat 221Yüksel, Dilara 257Yüksel, Sahika 234Yusna Dewi, Suzy 270Yusuf, Nova Riyanti 206Yu, Xin 225Yu, Xue 264

ZZähringer, Jenny 192Zakaria, Hazli 187Zalila, Haifa 182, 291, 299Zalsman, Gil 159Zaman, Rashid 58, 110, 157Zamorano, Claudia 298Zamorano, Mateo 298Zamoscik, Vera 260Zamponi, Francesco 296Zanalda, Enrico 233Zanata Pinheiro, Gabriela 140Zanini, Marcio Andrei 290Zaouche, Rania 182, 263Zapata, Adriana 256Zapata, Juan Pablo 256Zapico Merayo, Yolanda 254Zárate, Carolina 273Zaremba, Dario 223, 244, 271, 278Zäske, Harald 287Zastrozhin, Mikhail 275Zaudig, Michael 170Zavorotnyy, Maxim 261Zavradashvili, Nana 286Zaytseva, Yuliya 67, 120, 271Zdesenko, Iryna 295Zeeck, Almut 174Zelenskaya, Kateryna 292, 295Zeller, Julia B. M. 248Zeller, Scott 211Zelzer, Sieglinde 260, 294Zemann, Ewa 230Zemishlany, Zvi 233Zemlicka, Richard 288Zenelaj, Besmira 264, 291, 298Zengaffinen, Francilia Sabrina 252, 253Zeni, Cristian Patrick 241Zens, Christine 307Zeppegno, Patrizia 209Zeugmann, Sara 300Zghal, Molka 182Zgueb, Yosra 182, 295Zhang, Yiwen 206Zhan, Siyan 276Zhao, Na 171Zhao, Xudong 66, 68, 85, 133, 151,

210, 302Zhou, Jia 281Zhou, Jingjing 256, 260

Zhu, Xuequan 260, 274, 281, 284Ziebold, Carolina 183Ziegelmayer, Christoph 158Ziegenhain, U. 128Ziegler, Christiane 107, 136Zieglgänsberger, Walter 138, 191Zielasek, Jürgen 116, 124, 272Zielke, Lotta 279Zietlow, Anna-Lena 149Zietlow, Grit 262Zijlstra, Wiebren 132Žikic, Olivera 256Zilles, David 158, 189Zill, Peter 243Zimmermann, Christian 222Zimmermann, Johannes 243Zimmermann, Kristin M. 223Zimmermann, Marco 264Zimmermann, Peter L. 157, 317Zimmermann, Tatjana 83Zimmermann, Ulrich 83, 101, 138Zimowski, Janusz 296Zimprichová, Dita 243Zingsheim, Rebecca 255Zinke, Katharina 265Zinkler, Martin 81, 197Zink, Mathias 146, 221Zipf, Alexander 99Zipfel, Stephan 39, 111, 225Zirakashvili, Medea 297Zisook, Sidney 173Znoj, Hansjörg 38, 191Zoellner, Rebecca 261Zohar, Joseph 320Zorbas, Spyros 81Zottl, Christian 109, 214Zuaboni, Gianfranco 222Zubala, Ania 170Zubaran, Carlos 112, 119, 177, 320Zubimendi Perez, Sabina 298, 303Zullino, Daniele 251Zuñiga F., Alejandro 293, 303Zun, Leslie 211, 268Zürcher, Brigitte 58, 110Zurowski, Bartosz 173Zverova, Martina 257Zwanzger, Peter 91, 107, 117, 136, 165,

192, 256, 268, 288Zwerenz, Rüdiger 238Zwingmann, Ina 182Zyka, Erilda 291

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Catering Hall 2.2FalafelAsiaPulled PorkOktoberfestFlammkuchen

Catering

Service

Poster Exhibition / Posterausstellung

Science /WissenschaftExhibition / Ausstellung

Art Exhibition / Kunstausstellung

A8

A6/A7 A3

A2

A1

A4

A5

13 12 11 10 9 8 7

R11 R10 R9 R8 R7 R6 R5 R4

S4 S3S2 S1

R3 R2 R1

R12R13

M4/M5M2/M3

M1

M8 M7

Ebene 3Level 3

Ostfoyer 3East Lobby 3

Westfoyer 2

West Lobby 2

Westfoyer 1

West Lobby 1

Eingangsfoyer

Entrance Lobby

Ebene 2Level 2

Ebene 1Level 1

BusinessCenter

Halle BHall B

Büros O 7-13

O�ces 7-13

DGPPN

Kindergarten

Säle AHalls A

Legende / Legend

RolltreppeEscalator

TreppeStairway

BehindertentoiletteDisabled toilet

ToilettenToilets

AufzugElevator

GeldautomatATM

LastenaufzugFreight elevator

Speakers Center

Art Exhibition

Ostfoyer 2

Catering

Catering

CateringEast Lobby 2


M6

1

3

2

1

32

11

2

1

32

Poste

rs

Poste

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CCB and

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s

Ebene 1 / Level 1

Ebene 1 / Level 1

Ebene 2 / Level 2

Ebene 2 / Level 2

CityCube BerlinCCB

Main Entrance

Messe SüdJa�éstraße

Exhibition &Catering

Ebene 3 / Level 3

Dessaue

Weimare

Berline

Taxi

Meeting PointTour Busses Lindaue

uNew York

uHelsinki

uLondon

uBudapest

uParis

35

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DGPPN Boo

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uuHelsinki

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2 41

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Registration

Catering

Internet Center


Clinics‘ Job Fair / Klinikbörse


1

2

3

4

A8

A6/A7 A3

A2

A1

A4

A5

13 12 11 10 9 8 7

R11 R10 R9 R8 R7 R6 R5 R4

S4 S3S2 S1

R3 R2 R1

R12R13

M4/M5M2/M3

M1

M8 M7

Ebene 3Level 3


Westfoyer 2

West Lobby 2

Westfoyer 1

West Lobby 1

Eingangsfoyer

Entrance Lobby

Ebene 2Level 2

Ebene 1Level 1

BusinessCenter

Halle BHall B

Büros O 7-13

O�ces 7-13

DGPPN

Kindergarten

Säle AHalls A

Legende / Legend

RolltreppeEscalator

TreppeStairway

BehindertentoiletteDisabled toilet

ToilettenToilets

AufzugElevator

GeldautomatATM

LastenaufzugFreight elevator

Speakers Center

Art Exhibition

Ostfoyer 2

Catering

Catering

CateringEast Lobby 2


M6

Floorplan Messe Berlin

www.dgppnkongress.de/enwww.dgppnkongress.de

dgppnkongress 201828. November – 1. Dezember | Berlin

Die Psychiatrie und Psychotherapie der Zukunft

dgppncongress 201828 November – 1 December | Berlin | Germany

Psychiatry and psychotherapy of the future

Deutsche Gesellschaftfür Psychiatrie und Psychotherapie,Psychosomatik und Nervenheilkunde

German Associationfor Psychiatry, Psychotherapyand Psychosomatics

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World PsychiatricAssociation WPA

European PsychiatricAssociation EPA

World PsychiatricAssociation WPA

European PsychiatricAssociation EPA

Congress App

The whole congress at your � ngertips: quickly � nd your way through the most up-to-date congress schedule. The App is completely free of charge and provides iPhone / iPad and Android users with on-the-go access to the schedule and some exciting interactive features of the con-gress.

Q & A Module (Question & Answer)

Part of the WPA 2017 Congress App is the Question & Answer Module. It enables you to ask questions and make comments with your smartphone dur-ing lectures that will take place in:

» Hall B

» Halls A1 to A8

» Halls Helsinki 1 and 2

» Halls Paris 1 and 2

» Halls Berlin 1 and 2

» Halls New York 1 to 3

» Halls London 1 to 3

Your questions and comments are sent to the chair of each session via a WLAN hall network. The chair then forwards these questions or comments to the speaker.

Stay online! Free WiFi is available in the foyers, session rooms as well as in the exhibition halls of the Messe Berlin.

SSID: WPA2017Password: wcp-2017 The WPA 2017 Congress App is powered by

GLOBIT GmbH in cooperation with esanum GmbH.

You can download the app at:

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Documents

WPA World Psychiatric Association Hosted by WPA XVII WORLD … › _Resources › Persistent › 506a... · 2017-09-21 · WPA meets DGPPN – Welcome to Berlin, Welcome to the World