In this study the percentage of SIE prescriptions would be higher than expected by general paediatricians, with no differences in the cases proposed between them and the paediatricians with better knowledge of allergology. Despite these results, it is important to insist on conducting education programmes and disseminating them to facilitate physicians' recognition and treatment of anaphylactic reactions.
IntroductionBipolar disorder, especially Bipolar II subtype, is a mental disorder that has one of the greatest risk of completed suicide (CS).ObjectivesDetermine the rate and the risk factors of CS in a cohort of Bipolar II patients followed after their first hospitalizationMethodsWe choose all Bipolar II patients (DSM-IV) who were hospitalized for first time in our Psychiatric unit between 1996 and 2016. We reviewed the charts of first hospitalization and recorded multiple baseline variables. In the follow-up we updated the database recording all patients who CS. We compared the different baseline variables between Bipolar II patients who CS and the restResultsOf a total of 59 bipolar II patients 6 (10 %) CS in the mean of 13 years of follow up (rate 120 times higher than General Population). The average age at CS was 45.3 years (range between 33 and 57 years old) so there was a 2 years gap on average between the first psychiatric hospitalization and suicide. CS was characterized by a violent act (5 out of 6 cases, 83 %). When we compared BP II patients who CS with the rest, only history of previous violent suicide attempt was detected as a risk factor significantly associated (P<0.04) with CS.ConclusionsBipolar II patients CS early after their first hospitalization and at very high rate (120 times than GP) almost always by violent method. History of previous violent suicide attempt is predictor of completed suicideDisclosureNo significant relationships.
IntroductionBipolar disorder is a mental disorder that has one of the greatest risk of completed suicide (CS)ObjectivesDetermine the rate and the risk factors of CS in a cohort of Bipolar I patients followed after their first hospitalizationMethodsWe choose all Bipolar I patients (DSM-IV) who were first time hospitalized in our Psychiatric unit between 1996 and 2016. We reviewed the charts of first hospitalization and recorded multiple baseline variables. In the follow-up we updated the database recording all patients who CS. We compared the different baseline variables between Bipolar patients who CS and the rest.ResultsOf a total of 254 bipolar I patients 9 (3,5%) CS in the mean of 13 years of follow up (rate 40 times higher than General Population). The average age at CS was 41.1 years (range between 26 and 71 years old) so there was a 9 years gap on average between the first psychiatric hospitalization and suicide. CS was characterized by a violent act (8 out of 9 cases, 89 %). When we compared BP patients who CS with the rest, only history of suicide in first-degree relatives was detected as a risk factor significantly associated (P<0.01) with CS. Conversely baseline treatment with anticonvulsants (mainly valproate) was detected as a significantly (P<0.004) protective factor of CS.Conclusions1-Bipolar I patients after first hospitalization completed suicide 40 times higher than general population almost always by violent method 2-History of CS in first-degree relatives is predictor of completed suicideDisclosureNo significant relationships.
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