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P0081 - Influence of patients premorbid peculiarity, who in the first time ached schizophrenia in old age, on negative disorders
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 16 April 2020
Abstract
Searching development predictors of schizophrenia continue constantly. In connection with the universal tendency to ageing the population there was a necessity of studying premorbid features at sick of schizophrenia with debut after 45 years, as has served as the purpose of our research. As methods of research data was subjective and objective anamnesises, and the reduced multifactorial questionnaire of the person which questions were answered with relatives, according to their understanding of behaviour of the patient before the first displays of illness have served. 50 patients have been included in research in the age of from 46 till 68 years. During inspection patients were able to remission. 66% of patients are revealed disorder of person in the form of accentuation, other patients were harmonious persons up to illness. The authentic majority of patients had character disorder on schizoid type (55%), on a share epileptiform accentuation 15% were necessary. At the others of 30% of patients are revealed premorbid features in the form of hyperthymic, unstable, hystero-paranoic, psychasthenic and mosaic accentuation. Deeper personal infringements it has not been revealed at one patient. It has not revealed an authentic difference in premorbid features at patients with various type of current schizophrenic process. It is established, that more often at late age the schizophrenia debut at persons with a disharmonious warehouse of the person in premorbid, in particular schizoid accentuation. It is impossible to exclude influence revealed personal features on becoming of negative frustration at sick of late schizophrenia.
- Type
- Poster Session I: Schizophrenia and Psychosis
- Information
- European Psychiatry , Volume 23 , Issue S2: 16th AEP Congress - Abstract book - 16th AEP Congress , April 2008 , pp. S104
- Copyright
- Copyright © European Psychiatric Association 2008
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