European Psychiatry - Volume 33 - March 2016

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S146 24th European Congress of Psychiatry / European Psychiatry 33S (2016) S116–S348
(r = 0.12). The study has established a correlation between neu-
rocognitive deficiency of (r= 0.13), hyperactivity (r= 0.10), anxiety
(r = 0.13), poor academic progress (r= 0.11), somatoneurological
asthenia (r = 0.10), self-underestimation (r = 0.13), suicidal behav-
ior history (r= 0.10) and the development of recurrent depression
in the pre-puberty and early puberty.
Conclusion The revealed regularities make it possible to work
out a strategy for the prevention of recurrent depression in young
adults.
Disclosure of interest The authors have not supplied their decla-
ration of competing interest.
EW88
Assessment of adopted minors
admitted to the inpatient unit in
Hospital Clínico Universitario of
Valladolid during the last 8 years
L. Rodríguez Andrés ∗, M.E. Otálora Navarro , M.S. Geijo Uribe ,
B. Mongil Lopez , C. Imaz Roncero
1 Hospital Clínico Universitario de Valladolid, Psychiatry, Valladolid,
Spain
2 Hospital Virgen de la Concha, Psychiatry, Zamora, Spain
3 Hospital Rio Hortega, Psychiatry, Valladolid, Spain
∗ Corresponding author.
Research about adjustment of adopted children indicates that they
have more emotional and behavioral problems than non-adopted
children. We have examined 28 adopted minors that have been
admitted to the inpatient unit in Hospital Clínico Universitario of
Valladolid. We examine the gender, age, diagnose and the number
of hospital admissions. In the sample of 28 patients, there are 15
males (53.57%) and 13 females (46.42%). Themost common diagno-
sis is attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (57.57%), followed by
reactive attachment disorder of infancy or early childhood (46.42%).
Readmission rate is 44.2%. Male patients have higher rates of read-
mission (60.86%) than females (39.1%). Males have higher rates of
readmission (60.86%) than females (39.1%).
Discussion Results indicate a higher rate of admissions in adopted
males than females, being attention deficit hyperactivity disorder
and reactive attachment disorder of infancy or early childhood the
most common diagnosis. Rate of readmission is higher in males.
Disclosure of interest The authors have not supplied their decla-
ration of competing interest.
EW89
Do parents of children with autism
show the same motor and mental
problems as children with autism
spectrum disorder?
M. Shayesteh Far ∗, A. Memari , R. Kordi
1 Tehran, Iran
2 Tehran University of Medical Sciences, Sport-Medicine, Tehran, Iran
∗ Corresponding author.
Introduction Mild expressions of autismspectrumdisorder (ASD)
that does not reach the diagnostic threshold in relatives of ASD
individuals has been defined as the broad autism phenotype (BAP).
Moreover, research in ASD families has shown a high prevalence of
psychiatric disorders (such as mood and anxiety disorders) as well
as mild social cognitive impairment. However, there are inconsis-
tent findings and results are inconclusive. Furthermore, there are
fewstudies investigatingmotor function in parents of childrenwith
ASD.
Objective We aimed to examine the mental health, social cog-
nitive skills and motor ability of the parents of ASD children in
comparison to parents of TD children.
Methods Forty parents who have a child with ASD and 40 par-
ents with typical children (TD) (control group) were included in the
study. We administered General HealthQuestionnaire and the Beck
Depression Inventory. Furthermore, the social cognition of subjects
were evaluated using the “Reading the Mind in the Eyes” (RMET)
test. Finally, we measured grip strength, motor speed, coordination
and praxis of the dominant hand.
Results Parents of ASD children scored significantly higher in
GHQ test and Beck questionnaire ( P < 0.001). Parents of ASD chil-
dren scored significantly lower than the control group in RMET test
(P = 0.008). Parents of ASD children scored significantly lower in
motor speed measures (P = 0.001), fine control (P = 0.01) and longer
in coordination time (P < 0.001) than control group.
Conclusion Our model including depressive symptoms, social
cognitive and motor abilities presented an endophenotype, which
can be inherited, from parents with a broad autism phenotype.
Disclosure of interest The authors have not supplied their decla-
ration of competing interest.
EW90
Norm of the Chinese version of the
Swanson, Nolan and Pelham, version
IV Scale for ADHD in Chinese urban
children
J.A. Shi ∗, N. Du , G. Zhao , X. Hu
1 Xi’an mental health center, Medical Clinic, Xi’an, China
2 West China Hospital, Sichuan University, Department of Psychiatry,
Chengdu, China
3 Jining Medical College, Department of Psychiatry, Jining, China
4 Shanxi Medical University, Department of Medical Statistics,
Taiyuan, China
∗ Corresponding author.
Introduction The Swanson, Nolan and Pelham, version IV Scale
(SNAP-IV) is widely used in the research of ADHD with great reli-
ability and validity. Although the diagnosis and treatment of ADHD
has improved significantly recently, the research of SNAP-IV Scale
is still scarce in mainland of China.
Objectives The study aimed to develop the norm of the Chinese
version SNAP-IV in Chinese urban children and to test the reliability
and validity of this scale.
Methods A sample of 2110 students (1102 males and 1008
females) in grades 1 to 9 from cities of the 5 main areas of China
were selected by cluster sampling and 107 children diagnosed with
ADHD consecutively recruited from a medical center in Chengdu.
Parents of subjects completed the Chinese versions of the SNAP-
IV and Child Behavior Checklist (CBCL). A total of 231 members of
sample group were retested after one month.
Results The Chinese version of SNAP-IV demonstrated similar
three-factor structure (Inattention, Hyperactivity/Impulsivity, and
Oppositional) as its English version, and satisfactory test–retest
reliability (intraclass correlation = 0.61–0.73), internal consistency
(alpha = 0.88–0.91), and concurrent validity (Pearson correla-
tions = 0.67–0.76). Males scored higher on two subscales and total
score than females. Inattention and Hyperactivity-Impulsivity sub-
scale were rated higher in young age groups than older age
groups. The SNAP-IV clearly distinguished children with ADHD
from school-based participants.
Conclusion The Chinese version SNAP-IV is found to have good
psychometrics properties. The findings suggest that it is a reliable
and valid instrument for rating ADHD-related symptoms in Chinese
urban children.