Final Programme 2019

18 SCIENTIFIC PROGRAMME Friday, 26 April 2019 P-02 Guided Poster Tour 14:30–16:00 Pavilion 5 Genetics Chair: B. Franke, The Netherlands P-02-001 Genotyping of DRD4 and DAT1 genes may differentiate symptoms of ADHD and slug- gish cognitive tempo H. Bolat, Turkey G. Ünsel Bolat, E. S. Ercan, A. Tahillioglu, K. U. Yazici, A. Bacanli, E. Pariltay, D. Aygunes, B. Kosova, L. A. Rohde, H. Akin P-02-003 ADHD polygenic risk and migraine M. Debost, Denmark E. Agerbo, P. B. Mortensen, S. Dalsgaard, I. Brikell P-02-004 Describing the genetic architecture of ADHD using linked-read sequencing: A case-control study from the isolated population of the Faroe Islands N. O. Gregersen, Faroe Islands J. F. Zachariasen P-02-005 Family and case-control association study of the FKBP5 stress related gene with ADHD following by meta-analysis E. Grünblatt, Switzerland A. M. Werling, S. Walitza P-02-006 Peripheral mitochondria DNA copy num- bers are increased in Korean ADHD B.-N. Kim, Republic of Korea C.-M. Yang, J. Lee, I.-H. Kim P-02-007 The relationship among ADHD polygenic risk scores, stressful life events, and ADHD symptoms in healthy adults T. Li, The Netherlands N. Mota, A. Arias Vasquez, B. Franke P-02-008 Family-based association study on func- tional alpha-synuclein polymorphisms in ADHD T. Renner, Germany M. Sharma, M. Romanos, K.-P. Lesch, S. Walitza, A. Conzelmann, R. Krüger, M. Gerlach P-02-009 Shared genetic risk between verbal and visual spatial working memory deficiency of ADHD Y. Zhong, People’s Republic of China W. Chen, S. Chang, L. Sun, Y. Wang, L. Yang P-02-010 Role of glutamic acid decarboxylase (GAD1) gene polymorphisms (Rs 3749034 and Rs11542313) in susceptibility to ADHD: An Egyptian study M. Seleem, Egypt H. Rady, S. Hammouda, M. Eid P-03 Guided Poster Tour 14:30–16:00 Pavilion 5 Epidemiology Chair: K.-P. Lesch, Germany P-03-001 Stagnated prevalence of diagnosis and medication for ADHD in Korean youth G.-H. Bahn, Republic of Korea S.-Y. Lee, M.-H. Hong P-03-002 Cessation of cohabitation during preg- nancy and offspring ADHD K. Bang Madsen, Denmark L. Lund, L. Hohwü P-03-003 Application of Conners’ Rating Scale on children and teenagers assessed in an am- bulatory of academic underachievement M. A. da Silva Cristovam, Brazil C. R. Lopes, V. Camargo, J. B. Costa, L. E. Souza, M. F. Rodoy Bertol, D. A. Pielak, M. K. Lima, T. D. Oliveira, M. R. Clivatti P-03-004 ADHD and comorbid eating disorders in a Spanish sample of female adolescents A. Díez Suárez, Spain I. Martínez Gárate, M. Vallejo, P. de Castro Manglano, C. Soutullo Esperon P-03-005 High prevalence of ADHD for Korean adolescent inmates H.-S. Roh, Republic of Korea B.-S. Kim, Y.-S. Lee, H.-C. Hwang P-03-006 Suggestive symptoms of ADHD in a sample of adult patients diagnosed with eating disorders M. Ruiz, Spain A. Cano, C. Campos, M. T. Iglesias, R. Martín P-03-007 Early detection of mental and behavioral disorders of young children: A nationwide population-based pilot study in Russia (data 2017) N. Simashkova, Russia M. Ivanov, G. Kozlovskaya, E. Makushkin P-03-008 Exposure to air pollution in early childhood and the association with ADHD M. Thygesen, Denmark G. J. Holst, B. Hansen, J. Brandt, C. Geels, A. Kalkbrenner, D. Schendel, C. B. Pedersen, S. Dalsgaard P-03-009 Predictors of ADHD symptoms in childhood and adolescence over time: Results of the longitudinal BELLA study A. Wuestner, Germany C. Otto, R. Schlack, H. Hölling, F. Klasen, U. Ravens-Sieberer

RkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy Mzg2Mjgy