Vorstand der AGNP

F. Holsboer (Vorsitzender)
W. E. Müller (Stellvertreter des Vorsitzenden)
H. Sauer (Stellvertreter des Vorsitzenden)
R. Kohnen (Schriftführer)
A. Steiger (Schatzmeister)
J. Fritze (Öffentlichkeitsarbeit)
 

Programmkomitee

H. Ehrenreich
W. Fleischhacker
J. Fritze
R. Kohnen
K. Lieb
N. Müller
W. E. Müller
T. Pollmächer (Vorsitzender)
H. Sauer
A. Steiger
F. X. Vollenweider

Lokale Organisation
W. D. Oswald (Gastgeber)
R. Kohnen (Organisator, Tel: 0911 946 469 0, Fax: 0911 946 469 99, kohnen@imerem.de)
C. Frank (Lokales Sekretariat)

Tagungsort

Wissenschaftliches Programm
Institut für Psychologie
Erziehungswissenschaftl. Fakultät
Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg
Regensburger Str. 160
90478 Nürnberg
Tel. 0911 409 82 67 (ab 26.09.2001)

Eröffnungsveranstaltung (26.09.2001, 18.30 Uhr)
Historischer Rathaussaal
im Wolff'schen Bau
Rathausplatz 2
Am Hauptmarkt
90478 Nürnberg

Öffnungszeiten des Tagungsbüros

Mittwoch 26.09.01 08:30 - 16.00 Uhr (im Tagungsgebäude)
Mittwoch 26.09.01 17.00 - 21.00 Uhr (im Historischen Rathaussaal)
Donnerstag 27.09.01 08.00 - 18.30 Uhr (im Tagungsgebäude)
Freitag 28.09.01 08.00 - 18.30 Uhr
Samstag 29.09.01 08.00 - 13.30 Uhr

Mittwoch, 26. September 2001

Die beiden Fortbildungsveranstaltungen der AGNP entfallen und werden zu einem
späteren Termin nachgeholt.

Biometrie in der Klinischen Forschung
Therapieoptimierung und Risikominderung durch therapeutisches Drug Monitoring (TDM)

MI 13:00 – 15:00 Satellitenveranstaltung
Neue Perspektiven in der Pathophysiologie und Behandlung bipolarer Störungen
H. Grunze (München)
Ionenkanäle und bipolare Störungen

N. Michael (Münster)
Glutamaterge Imbalancen bei bipolaren Störungen

J. Walden (Freiburg)
Neue Strategien in der Therapie der akuten bipolaren Manie

K: Erfurth (Münster)
Neue Strategien in der Therapie der akuten bipolaren Depression

Gesponsert durch die Firma Lilly Deutschland GmbH

 

Mittwoch, 26. September 2001

MI 15:30 – 17:30 Satellitenveranstaltung
Erfahrungen aus 10 Jahren Johanniskraut-Forschung – Ist ein Paradigmenwechsel notwendig?
H. Murck (Berlin)
Depression differenziert – Neurobiologie und Klinik

U. Hemmeter (Marburg)
Schlaf-endokrinologische Effekte von Johanniskraut bei depressiven Patienten

W.-E. Müller (Frankfurt/Main)
Mechanismen von Johanniskraut auf zellulärer Ebene – neue Befunde

H.-P. Volz (Werneck)
Somatisierung, Fatigue, Depression – Indikationen für Johanniskraut?

Gesponsert durch die Firma Lilly Deutschland GmbH

Mittwoch, 26. September 2001


Ort


18:30

 


19:00

Programm der Eröffnungsveranstaltung

Historischer Rathaussaal im Wolff'schen Bau
Rathausplatz 2, Am Hauptmarkt, Nürnberg

Eröffnung der Tagung und Begrüßung
Der Vorsitzende der AGNP, F. Holsboer
Der Gastgeber, W.-D. Oswald
Der Vorsitzende des Programmkomitees,
T. Pollmächer

Verleihung des AGNP-Preises für Kongress- und Forschungsreisen
(gestiftet von der Firma Pharmacia GmbH, Erlangen)
 

19:15

Verleihung des AGNP Preises für Psychopharmakologische Forschung
(gestiftet von der Firma Lilly Deutschland GmbH, Bad Homburg)

19:30

Kurzvortrag des AGNP-Preisträgers 1999
J. Kornhuber (Erlangen)
Drug monitoring within the CNS

 

 

20:00

Festvortrag
W. Maier (Bonn)

 

Genetics, epigenetics, genomics, postgenomics - Novel chances for research and treatment in psychiatry?

20:45

Konzert
C. Schüle, R. Rupprecht
E. Grieg: Sonate für Violoncello und Klavier
a-moll op. 36
Allegro agitato
Andante molto tranquillo
anschließend Beisammensein
mit freundlicher Unterstützung
der Firma Pharmacia GmbH, Erlangen

Donnerstag, 27. September 2001

 

Programm-Überblick

 

8:45 – 10:30
Raum A

Symposium I
New diagnostic techniques and therapeutic approaches for Alzheimer’s dementia and Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease

8:45 – 10:30
Raum C

Symposium II
Neurobiology of serotonergic transmission and impulsive behavior

8:45 – 10:30
Raum D

Symposium III
New approaches in the treatment of affective disorders

10:30 – 11:00

Kaffeepause

11:00 – 12:45
Raum A

Symposium IV
Weight and weight regulation in psychiatric disorders

11:00 – 12:45
Raum D

11:00 – 12:45
Raum C

12:45 – 14:15

Symposium V
Cue-reactivity in alcoholism

Symposium VI
Therapeutic approaches to psychiatric disorders in women

Postersitzung I mit Imbiss
zu den Themen Schizophrenie, Schlaf, Angst und Varia

Donnerstag, 27. September 2001

 

14:15 – 16:00
Raum D

14:15 – 16:00
Raum A

Programm-Überblick

Freie Vorträge 1
Endocrine effects of psychiatric treatments

Symposium VII
Animal models in psychiatry

14:15 – 16:00
Raum C

Symposium VIII
New strategies for detection of target proteins for drug development

16:00 – 16:30

Kaffeepause

16:30 – 18:15
Raum A

Freie Vorträge 2
Addiction

16:30 – 18:15
Raum C

Freie Vorträge 3
Treatment of depression

 

 

16:30 – 18:15
Raum D

Freie Vorträge 4
Pathophysiology of schizophrenia

 

 

18:15 – 18:30

Kaffeepause

18:30
Raum C

Mitgliederversammlung der AGNP

Freitag, 28. September 2001

 

Programm-Überblick

8:45 – 10:30
Raum D

Symposium IX
Immunopathology in psychiatric diseases – pathophysiological and clinical relevance

8:45 – 10:30
Raum A

Workshop 1
Phase-IV studies in scientific journals

8:45 – 10:30
Raum C

8:45 – 10:30
Raum B

Symposium X
In vivo neuropharmacology in psychiatric disorders

Workshop 3
The role of glutamatergic neurotransmission for pathogenesis and therapy in chronic alcoholism

10:30 – 11:00

Kaffeepause

11:00 – 12:45
Raum A

Symposium XI

Sensorimotor gating (PPI) in Schizophrenia: New vista

11:00 – 12:45

Raum C

11:00 – 12:45
Raum D

11:00 – 12:45
Raum B

12:45 – 14:15

Symposium XII

Symptom-provocation tests in psychiatric disorders

Workshop 2
Standards for early interventions in psychiatric disorders

Workshop 4
Oxidative stress and neurodegenerative disorders
Postersitzung II mit Imbiss
zu den Themen Grundlagen affektiver Störungen und Pharmakologie

 

Freitag, 28. September 2001

 

14:15 – 16:45
Raum C

16:45 – 17:30

17:30 – 18:30
Raum C

Programm-Überblick

Symposium XIII
Dopamine in Psychiatry. In Honour of Arvid Carlsson

Kaffeepause

Verleihung des Anna Monika-Preises

20:00

Burgabend

Samstag, 29. September 2001

 

Programm-Überblick

 

8:45 – 10:30
Raum A

Symposium XIV
New developments in pharmacotherapy of alcoholism

8:45 – 10:30
Raum D

Symposium XV
Repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation (rTMS) and functional imaging in psychiatry

8:45 – 10:30
Raum C

Symposium XVI
Imaging in schizophrenia: Recent concepts and therapeutic implications

 

 

10:30 – 11:00

Kaffeepause

11:00 – 12:45
Raum C

Freie Vorträge 5
Pathophysiology of depression

 

 

11:00 – 12:45
Raum D

Freie Vorträge 6
Treatment of schizophrenia

 

 

11:00 – 12:45
Raum A

Freie Vorträge 7
Anxiety

 

 

12:45 – 14:15

Postersitzung III mit Imbiss
zu den Themen Therapie affektiver Störungen, Sucht und Gedächtnis / Demenz

14:15

Ende der Tagung

Programm

Donnerstag, 27. September 2001

DO 8:45 – 10:30 Symposium I Raum A

New diagnostic techniques and therapeutic approaches for Alzheimer’s dementia and Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease
Vorsitzende: J. Wiltfang, F. Heppner

F. Heppner (Zürich)
Peripheral pathogenesis of prion disease

A. Giese (München)
Single molecule analysis of pathological protein aggregates by SIFT

M. Pitschke (Erkrath)
Elevated single amyloid beta-aggregates in cerebrospinal fluid (CSF), as measured with fluorescence intensity distribution analysis (FIDA), identify patients with Alzheimer´s disease

C. Soto (Geneva)
Correcting prion protein misfolding as a therapy for transmissible spongiform encephalopathies

J. Wiltfang (Göttingen)
Amino- and carboxyterminal modified Ab peptides: Relevance for the diagnosis and pathophysiology of Alzheimer’s disease

DO 8:45 – 10:30 Symposium II Raum C

Neurobiology of serotonergic transmission and impulsive behavior
Vorsitzende: A.J. Fallgatter, S. Herpertz

S. Herpertz (Aachen)
Impulsivity in personality disorders

K.L. Lesch (Würzburg)
Impulsivity, aggression, and serotonin: a molecular psychobiological perspective

G. Juckel (München)
Loudness dependence of auditory evoked potentials as indicator of both central serotonergic function and impulsivity

A.J. Fallgatter (Würzburg)
Electrophysiological measures of impulsivity based on a Go/NoGo Paradigm

M.J. Herrmann (Würzburg)
Personality and electrophysiology

DO 8:45 – 10:30 Symposium III Raum D

New approaches in the treatment of affective disorders
Vorsitzende: K. Lieb, U. Voderholzer

U. Voderholzer (Freiburg)
Chronobiological therapies for affective disorders: State of the art

K. Lieb (Freiburg)
Substance-P-receptor antagonists- a new strategy of antidepressant and anxiolytic pharmacotherapy

P. Falkai (Bonn)
Vagusnerve stimulation: An option in treatment resistant depression?

H. Künzel (München)
CRH-receptor antagonists as possible new antidepressive drugs

F. Padberg (München)
TMS for the treatment of affective disorders: news from recent studies

10:30 – 11:00 Kaffeepause

DO 11:00 – 12:45 Symposium IV Raum A

Weight and weight regulation in psychiatric disorders
Vorsitzende: T. Pollmächer, T. Wetterling

M. Deuschle (Mannheim)
Visceral obesity and plasma leptin in depressed patients

F.M. Theisen (Marburg)
Antipsychotic-induced body weight gain: Epidemiological, regulatory and genetic aspects

D. Hinze-Selch (Kiel)
Effect of antidepressants on the plasma levels of leptin, TNF-α and its soluble receptors: Implications for body weight regulation

T. Wetterling (Frankfurt)
Influence of neuroleptics on body weight

DO 11:00 – 12:45 Symposium V Raum D

Cue-reactivity in alcoholism
Vorsitzende: L.G. Schmidt, R. Demmel

R. Demmel (Münster)
Reactivity to alcohol cues: The impact of stimulus intensity and other experimental factors

A.J. Fallgatter (Würzburg)
Electrophysiological cue-reactivity in alcoholism

F. Schneider (Düsseldorf)
Cue induced-craving before and after therapy in alcoholic patients: an fMRI study

A. Heinz (Mannheim)
Brain imaging studies on cue-reactivity in alcoholism

A. Szegedi (Mainz)
Cue reactivity as a predictor of response to cue exposure treatment: results from the NeVeR study

DO 11:00 – 12:45 Symposium VI Raum C

Therapeutic approaches to psychiatric disorders in women
Vorsitzende: M. Lanczik, P. Britsch

M. Lanczik (Erlangen)
Gender differences in the psychopharmacological treatment

A. Bergant (Innsbruck)
Pharmacological treatment of premenstrual dysphoric disorder

P. Britsch (Berlin)
Psychopharmacotherapy during pregnancy and lactation

C. Klier (Wien)
St. John’s Wort (hypericum perforatum) – is it safe while breastfeeding?

N. Bergemann (Heidelberg)
Estrogen as a therapeutic strategy in mental disorders

DO 12:45 – 14:15 Postersitzung I

Schizophrenie

  1. A. Dittmann-Balcar1, S. Bender1, U. Schall2, J. Wolstein1, A. Klimke3, N.
    Müller4, E-U. Vorbach5, K-U Kühn6, M. Lambert7, RW. Dittmann8, D. Naber7
    (1Essen, 2Newcastle-Australia, 3Düsseldorf, 4 München, 5Darmstadt, 6Bonn,
    7Hamburg, 8Bad Homburg)
    Effects of olanzapine versus clozapine on executive functions in schizophrenia
  2. A. Brunnauer, G. Laux, E. Geiger (Wasserburg am Inn)
    Atypical antipsychotics and newer antidepressants: Effects on neuropsychological test performance in schizophrenic and depressive patients
  3. J. Cordes, A. Klimke (Düsseldorf)
    Olanzapine-induced reversible neutropenia: two case reports
  4. J. Czekalla (Bad Homburg)
    Olanzapine for injection: rapid intramuscular (IM) application for acute treatment and transition to oral ZyprexaÒ
  5. RW. Dittmann1,2, K. Mann3, M. J. Müller3, F. Müller-Siecheneder3, W. Rossbach3, H. Russ2, H. Wetzel3, O. Benkert3 (1Hamburg, 2Bad Homburg, 3Mainz)
    Schizophrenic patients with predominantly positive or negative symptomatology treated with olanzapine: Are there differences in efficacy, safety, quality of life, and psychosocial functioning?
  6. G. P. Eckert1, E. Schaeffer1, A. Schmitt2, A. Maras2, WF. Gattaz1 (1Sao Paulo, 2Mannheim)
    Membrane alterations in the frontal lobe in schizophrenia
  7. G. Gründer, T. Siessmeier, H-G. Buchholz, I. Vernaleken, P. Stoeter, F. Rösch, P. Bartenstein (Mainz)
    Quantification of extrastriatal dopamine receptors in the human brain: a PET study with [18F]fallypride
  8. D. Hubl1,2, H. Kleinlogel2, L. Frölich1, T. Weinandi1, K. Maurer1 , W. Holstein3, J. Czekalla3, T. Dierks1,2 (1Frankfurt/Main, 2Bern, 3Bad Homburg)
    Multilead quantitative EEG profile and cognitive evoked potentials (P300) in healthy subjects after a single dose of olanzapine
  9. C. Klawe, I. Anghelescu, H. Himmerich, J. Röhrich, A. Szegedi, C. Hiemke (Mainz)
    A case of possible N-benzylpiperazine induced persisting perception disorder and description of initial intoxication syndrome
  10. S. Löffler, K. Fehsel, U. Henning, K. Krieger, V. Kolb-Bachofen, A. Klimke (Düsseldorf)
    Coadministration of clozapine and antioxidant: an old new discussion
  11. M. J. Müller (Mainz)
    Reliability and validity of a German version of the rating scale for emotional blunting (SEB): Preliminary results
  12. F. Pedrosa Gil, O. Dietmaier, H. Waßmuth, M. Ising (München)
    Olanzapine plasma level monitoring in psychiatric patients: concentrations under monotherapy and comedication
  13. T. Rammsayer (Göttingen)
    Psychomotor performance as a behavioral indicator of dopaminergic responsivity in healthy human subjects
  14. M. J. Schwarz, H. Krönig, M. Riedel, B. Bondy, M. Ackenheil, N. Müller (München)
    Genetic investigations based on immunological findings in schizophrenia
  15. R. Thienel1, S. Bender1, RD. Oades1, A. Dittmann-Balcar1, ML. Rao2, U. Schall3 (1Essen, 2Bonn, 3Newcastle)
    Auditory gating, neuropsychology and D2-receptor occupancy in an one-year follow-up treatment study on schizophrenia
  16. I. Vernaleken1, T. Siessmeier1, H-G Buchholz1, M. Piel1, P. Stoeter1, Y. Zhou2, DF.Wong2, F. Rösch1, P. Bartenstein1, G. Gründer1 (1Mainz, 2Baltimore-USA)
    PET imaging of D2-like dopamine receptors in human brain: A comparison of [11C]raclopride and [18F]desmethoxyfallypride
  17. DO 12:45 – 14:15 Postersitzung I

    Schlaf

  18. I. A. Antonijevic1, A. Steiger2 (1Berlin, 2 München)
    Depression-like changes of the sleep-EEG during glucocorticoid treatment in patients with multiple sclerosis
  19. H. Brunner1, T. C. Wetter1, B. E. Högl2, C. Trenkwalder1, A. Yassouridis1, E. Friess1 (1München, 2Innsbruck)
    Microstructure of the sleep EEG in de novo patients with parkinson’s disease: effects of dopamine on the spectral EEG profiles
  20. S. Cohrs1, A. Rodenbeck1, U. Wortelboer1, K. Lange1,2, E. Rüther1, G. Hajak1,2 (1Göttingen, 2Regensburg)
    Gender specific effects of tryptophan depletion on sleep parameters
  21. M. Dalal1, A. Schuld1, M. Haack1, M. Uhr1, P. Geisler2, I. Eisensehr1, S. Noachtar1, T. Pollmächer1 (1München, 2Regensburg)
    Orexin A (hypocretin-1) in narcoleptic patients and control patients
  22. W. Jordan1, H. Tumani2, S. Eggert1, A. Rodenbeck1, G. Hajak1, 3, E. Rüther1
    (1Göttingen, 2Ulm, 3Regensburg)
    Prostaglandin-D-synthase (ß-trace) and melatonin in human healthy sleep
  23. A. Schuld, M. Dalal, P. Beitinger, M. Haack, T. Pollmächer (München)
    Alterations in body weight and neuroendocrine systems in human narcolepsy
  24. A. Schuld, M. Uhr, T. Pollmächer (München)
    Oligoclonal bands and specific antibody indices in human narcolepsy
  25. S. Sorge, T. Pollmächer, M. Lancel (München)
    Effects of clozapine on sleep in rats
  26. J. Weikel, K. Held, D. Schmid, M. Ziegenbein, A. Steiger (München)
    Evaluation of the role of somatostatin in age-related changes of sleep-endocrine activity
  27. T. C. Wetter, M. Czisch, C. Kaufmann, T. Pollmächer, F. Holsboer, D. P. Auer (München)
    Processing of acoustic stimuli during sleep: A combined fMRI and EEG study
  28. M. Ziegenbein, K. Held, H. E. Künzel, H. Murck, I. A. Antonijevic, A. Steiger (München)
    The long acting somatostatin analogue octreotide decreases slow wave sleep in young men
  29. U. Hemmeter1, B. Annen2, U. Rose2, R. Bischof2, U. Brüderlin2, M. Hatzinger2, E. Holsboer-Trachsler2 (1Marburg, 2Basel)
    Effects of an additional therapy with Ginkgo biloba Extract (Li 1370) on cognitive performance and polysomnography in patients with major depression treated with trimipramine
  30. H. Murck, K. Held, M. Ziegenbein, M. Uhr, A. Steiger (München)
    Sleep-endocrine-changes after sleep deprivation in depression – focus on the renin-angiotensin-aldosterone system
  31. A. Rodenbeck1, S. Cohrs1, U. Wortelboer1, G. Huether1, K. Lange1,2, E. Rüther1, G. Hajak1,2 (1Göttingen, 2Regensburg)
    Interactions between HPA-functions, 5-HT-system and sleep
  32. DO 12:45 – 14:15 Postersitzung I

    Angst

  33. A. Ströhle, M. Kellner, F. Holsboer, K. Wiedemann (München, Hamburg)
    Panic attacks shift GABAA receptor modulatory neuroactive steroid composition
  34. A. Wigger (München)
    Development of two rat lines bred for high (HAB) or low (LAB) anxiety-related behaviour as a novel psychopathological animal model
  35. P. Zwanzger, T. C. Baghai, C. Schuele, A. Ströhle, F. Padberg, N. Kathmann, M. Schwarz, H. J. Möller, R. Rupprecht (München)
    Vigabatrin decreases cholecystokinin-tetrapeptide (CCK-4) induced panic in healthy volunteers
  36. DO 12:45 – 14:15 Postersitzung I

    Varia

  37. C. J. Fischer, M. R. Lemke, T. Wendorff, G. Fitzer, Z. Rupp, S. Tetzlaff (Kiel)
    A new model for assessment of neuronal mechanisms of behavior control and impulsivity
  38. M. Ising (München)
    New developments in Configural Frequency Analysis for the nonparametric assessment of changes in clinical data
  39. K. W. Lange, O. Tucha (Regensburg)
    Handwriting and stimulant drug treatment in children with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder
  40. M. Schäfer1,2, F. Schmidt1, G. Martin1, M. Soyka1, R. Lorenz1, K. Loeschke1,
    C. Folwaczny1 (1München, 2Berlin)
    Are psychiatric disorders or methadone substitution contraindications for the treatment with Interferon-a ? - Results from a prospective controlled study
  41. J. Stefanek, H.-J. Kuss, C. Schuessler, U. Hegerl (München)
    Mixed-effects-models in psychiatric longitudinal research
  42. Donnerstag, 27. September 2001

    DO 14:15 – 16:00 Freie Vorträge 1 Raum D

    Endocrine effects of psychiatric treatments
    Vorsitzende: I. Heuser, G. Nikisch

    T. Bschor1, M. Adli1, C. Baethge1, U. Eichmann1, M. Ising2, M. Uhr2, S. Modell2, H. Künzel2, B. Müller-Oerlinghausen1, M. Bauer1,3 (1Berlin; 2München, 3Los Angeles)
    Neuroendocrinological changes under lithium augmentation in therapy resistant depression

    M. Deuschle1, B. Hamann1, M. Colla1,2, F. Lederbogen1, I. Heuser1,2 (1Mannheim, 2Berlin)
    Antidepressive treatment with amitriptyline and paroxetine: effects upon saliva cortisol concentrations

    G. Nikisch1, A. Czernik¹, A. A. Mathé², P. Baumann³ (¹Fulda, ²Stockholm, ³Prilly-Lausanne)
    Neuroendocrine, biochemical and pharmacokinetic effects of a long-term treatment with the selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor ( SSRI ) citalopram in major depressive disorder

    A. Rodenbeck1, S. Cohrs1, W. Jordan1, E. Rüther1, G. Hajak1, 2 (1Göttingen, 2Regensburg)
    Reduced HPA hyperactivity in primary insomnia by treatment with doxepin

    R. Rupprecht, P. Zwanzger, T. Baghai, C. Schüle, R. Ella, F. Padberg (München)
    Neuroendocrine effects of repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation (rTMS)

    C. Schüle, T. Baghai, P. Zwanzger, C. Minov, R. Rupprecht (München)
    The influence of mirtazapine on HPA axis activity in depressive patients

    DO 14:15 – 16:00 Symposium VII Raum A

    Animal models in psychiatry
    Vorsitzende: D. Rujescu, K.-P. Lesch

    K.-P. Lesch (Würzburg)
    Genetic dissection of anxiety

    S. Hölter (München)
    Behavioral and pharmacological characteristics of long-term voluntary alcohol intake and relapse-like drinking

    A. Wigger (München)
    Two rat lines bred for high (HAB) or low (LAB) anxiety-related behaviour: a novel psychopathological animal model

    D. Rujescu (München)
    A pharmacological model for psychosis

    DO 14:15 – 16:00 Symposium VIII Raum C

    New strategies for detection of target proteins for drug development
    Vorsitzende: W. Maier, J. Straus

    A. Poustka (Bonn)
    The use of the microarray-technology in complex disorders

    A. Zimmer (Bonn)
    Transgenic mouse models as a tool for the identification and validation of novel drug targets

    J. Straus (München)
    Legal and ethical issues of patenting human DNA sequences

    T. Meitinger
    Search for susceptibility genes in psychiatric disorders

    16:00 – 16:30 Kaffeepause

    DO 16:30 – 18:15 Freie Vorträge 2 Raum A

    Addiction
    Vorsitzende: J. Aldenhoff, U. Zimmermann

    J. Böning (Würzburg)
    Dopaminergic challenge and addiction related personality-traits

    A. Heinz, M. Reimold, G. Schumann, G. Mundle, D. Hermann, R. Bares,
    H.-J. Machulla, K. Mann (Tübingen)
    Mu-opioid receptor genotype and in vivo availability – association with craving and relapse in alcoholism

    P. Netter, C. Toll (Giessen)
    Dopaminergic and serotonergic sensitivity in addicted and non-addicted smokers

    G. Schumann1, D. Rujescu2, P. Singer3, A. Szegedi3, S. Wiemann4, S. Wellek1,
    A. Heinz1, R. Spanagel1, K. Mann1, F. A. Henn1, N. Dahmen3 (1Mannheim,
    2München,3Mainz, 4Heidelberg)
    Alcoholism is associated with a NMDA-receptor 2B gene variant

    M. N. Smolka1, G. Lutz, L. G. Schmidt2 (1Berlin, 2Mainz)
    Dopaminergic effects of tobacco smoking in probands and alcoholics

    U. Zimmermann, K. Spring, S. Kunz, F. Holsboer (München)
    Acoustic startle reflex modulation in sons of alcohol-dependent fathers

    DO 16:30 – 18:15 Freie Vorträge 3 Raum C

    Treatment of depression
    Vorsitzende: W. E. Müller, A. Szegedi

    M. Adli1, U. Kießlinger1, M. Smolka1, M. Linden1, P. Neu1, M. Bauer1,2 (1Berlin, 2Los Angeles)
    Algorithm-guided treatment of depression compared to standard treatment as usual - results of a randomized controlled trial in depression

    H. Jahn, M. Schick, F. Kiefer, P. Kämpf, K. Wiedemann (Hamburg)
    A prospective, double-blind, placebo controlled study of metyrapone in the treatment of depression: Preliminary results

    A. Plattner, H.-J. Möller, U. Hegerl (München)
    The efficacy of combined pharmacotherapy and psychotherapy vs. either modality alone. A review of randomized clinical trials from the 1990’s

    A. Szegedi1, M. J. Müller1, O. Benkert1, R. Kohnen2 (1Mainz, 2Nürnberg)
    Early improvement during pharmacotherapy with antidepressants as a highly sensitive predictor of later stable response in depression

    A. Zobel, P. Falkai, W. Maier (Bonn)
    Vagus nerve stimulation in patients with treatment-resistant depression

    DO 16:30 – 18:15 Freie Vorträge 4 Raum D

    Pathophysiology of schizophrenia
    Vorsitzende: E. Gouzoulis-Mayfrank, T. C. Wetter

    A. J. Fallgatter1, W. K. Strik2, T. J. Mueller2, M. J. Herrmann1 (1Würzburg, 2Bern)
    Electrophysiological indications for an altered prefrontal response control in schizophrenias

    E. Gouzoulis-Mayfrank, J. Daumann, B. Thimm, G. Hensen (Aachen)
    Ecstasy (MDMA) use and memory performance

    K. Ludewig1, S. Ludewig2, F. X. Vollenweider2 (1Brugg, 2Zürich)
    Decreased habituation of the acoustic startle reflex in unmedicated first episode schizophrenia

    E. M. Meisenzahl, D. Rujescu, A. Kirner, I. Giegling, N. Kathmann, G. Leinsinger, K. Maag, U. Hegerl, K. Hahn, H.-J. Möller (München)
    A genetic polymorphism in interleukin-1ß is associated with altered brain structure in schizophrenia

    M. J. Schwarz, H. Krönig, M. Riedel, B. Bondy, M. Ackenheil, N. Müller (München)
    Functional polymorphisms of genes coding for Th1 or Th2 cytokines in schizophrenia

    T. C. Wetter, T. Bronisch, D. P. Auer (München)
    Relative NAA reduction in the frontomesial cortex in patients with residual subtype of schizophrenia

    Donnerstag, 27. September 2001

    DO 18:30 Mitgliederversammlung der AGNP Raum C

    Freitag, 28. September 2001

    FR 8:45 – 10:30 Symposium IX Raum D

    Immunopathology in psychiatric diseases – pathophysiological and clinical relevance
    Vorsitzende: H. Vedder, N. Müller

    N. Müller (München)
    Psychoneuroimmunology in schizophrenia: Advances for therapy

    M. Rothermund (Münster)
    S100B blood levels in schizophrenic patients are correlated with negative symptomatology

    T. Pollmächer (München)
    Low amounts of circulating inflammatory cytokines – do they affect human brain functions?

    M. Schedlowski (Essen)
    Stress and cellular immune functions in chronic inflammatory diseases

    H. Vedder (Marburg)
    Production and steroid regulation of cytokines in the course of major depression

    FR 8:45 – 10:30 Workshop 1 Raum A

    Phase-IV studies in scientific journals
    Vorsitzende: R. Kohnen, M. Linden

    Diskutanten: M. Gastpar (Essen), H. Helmchen (Berlin), H. J. Möller (München), W. E. Müller (Frankfurt), B. Müller-Oehrlinghausen (Berlin)
    FR 8:45 – 10:30 Symposium X Raum C

    In vivo neuropharmacology in psychiatric disorders
    Vorsitzende: M. Soyka, P. Bartenstein

    F. X. Vollenweider (Zürich)
    Neuropharmacologic investigations of glutamatergic functions in normals and schizophrenia

    T. Rüther (München)
    Haloperidol and risperidone induced changes in brain in never medicated schizophrenics as measured by FDG PET

    C. G. Schütz (München)
    Studying the NMDA and the opioid system in alcohol dependence

    A. Heinz (Mannheim)
    Carfentanil opioid receptor PET in alcoholism

    FR 8:45 – 10:30 Workshop 3 Raum B

    The role of glutamatergic neurotransmission for pathogenesis and therapy in chronic alcoholism
    Vorsitzende: S. Bleich, M. Gastpar

    R. Spanagel (Mannheim)
    The role of the glutamatergic system and NO/cGMP signaling in alcohol dependence

    S. Bleich (Erlangen)
    Homocysteine-induced hippocampal volume reduction in chronic alcoholism – results of volumetric MR imaging study

    J. Kornhuber (Erlangen)
    The use of NMDA receptor antagonists in addiction therapy

    M. Soyka (München)
    Glutamatergic mechanisms in alcohol dependence – results from a neuropharmacological challenge study with dextrometorphan and recent experience with acamprosate

    Diskutanten: W. Zieglgänsberger (München), K. Mann (Mannheim)

    10:30 – 11:00 Kaffeepause

    FR 11:00 – 12:45 Symposium XI Raum A

    Sensorimotor gating (PPI) in schizophrenia: New vista
    Vorsitzende: F. X. Vollenweider, A. Hamm

    M. Koch (Bremen)
    Recent advances in the neuropharmacology of prepulse inhibition of startle in rats

    K. Ludewig (Brugg)
    Prepulse inhibition in human – methodological arguments

    A. Hamm (Greifswald)
    PPI performance in schizophrenia patients: Current status and future issues

    F. X. Vollenweider (Zürich)
    Brain activation patterns of prepulse inhibition in humans: A [H2 15 O]PET study

    FR 11:00 – 12:45 Symposium XII Raum C

    Symptom-provocation tests in psychiatric disorders
    Vorsitzende: K. Wiedemann, R. Rupprecht

    A. Broocks (Lübeck)
    Clinical and scientific value of pharmacologic challenge paradigms for the assessment of central serotonin neurotransmission in humans

    P. Zwanzger (München)
    Treatment with GABAergic drugs improves CCK-4 induced anxiety

    H. Jahn (Hamburg)
    Functional MRI as a tool to identify neurocircuitries of panic-anxiety

    M. Kellner (Hamburg)
    Behavioral and endocrine responses to cholecystokinin tetrapeptide in patients with posttraumatic stress disorder

    A. Ströhle (München)
    Increased nocebo response and CCK-4-hypersensitivity in female patients with panic disorder

    FR 11:00 – 12:45 Workshop 2 Raum D

    Standards for early interventions in psychiatric disorders
    Vorsitzende: H.-J. Möller, J. Fritze

    W. Maier (Bonn)
    Current status of early recognition and early intervention programmes for schizophrenia

    I. Heuser (Berlin)
    Current status of early recognition and early intervention programmes for Alzheimer’s disease

    H.-J. Möller (München)
    Methodical standards for the evaluation of primary prevention in risk probands and treatment of prodromal stages

    J. Fritze (Frankfurt)
    Ethical framework in early intervention

    FR 11:00 – 12:45 Workshop 4 Raum B

    Oxidative stress and neurodegenerative disorders
    Vorsitzende: A. Eckert, C. Behl

    G. Münch (Leipzig)
    Anti-inflammatory and pro-energetic antioxidants in the treatment of Alzheimer’s disease

    A. Eckert (Frankfurt/M)
    Increased oxidative stress-induced cell death in familial Alzheimer’s disease

    B. Janetzky (Dresden)
    Mitochondria and oxidative stress in Parkinson’s disease

    C. Behl (München)
    Hormones and antioxidants in nerve cell protection

    Diskutanten: W. E. Müller (Frankfurt), P. Riederer (Würzburg), L. Frölich (Frankfurt), M. Lobisch

    DO 12:45 – 14:15 Postersitzung II

    Grundlagen affektiver Störungen

  43. S. Adena, M. Ising, E. Binder, J. Huber, F. Holsboer, S. Modell (München)
    Vulnerability to depression: Evaluation of neuroendocrine, psychometric, and neurophysiological factors in a high risk family
  44. H. Bielau1, N. Gerecke1, P. Danos1, D. Krell1, K. Trübner2, S. Diekmann1,
    H. G. Bernstein1, B. Bogerts1, B. Baumann1 (1Magdeburg, 2Halle)
    Numbers of dorsal raphe nucleus serotonergic neurons in depressed non-suicidal patients and depressed suicide patients
  45. S. Birkmann, A. Schuld, M. Haack, M. Dalal, T. Kraus, T. Pollmächer (München)
    Immunomodulatory properties of low dose dexamethasone – dose and time-of-day effects
  46. A. Erfurth, N. Michael, A. Schäfers, C. Raab, M. Reutemann, A. Kersting, V. Arolt (Münster)
    Switching from depression into hypomania or mania: a retrospective study
  47. L. Franke, W. Kitzrow, R. Uebelhack, A. Berghöfer, B. Müller-Oerlinghausen (Berlin)
    Platelet 5-HT uptake and poor appetite in patients suffering from major depression
  48. J. Gallinat, C. Wernicke, D. Senkowski, W. M. Herrmann, H. Rommelspacher (Berlin)
    Loudness dependence (LD) of auditory evoked potentials is associated with a functional polymorphism in the human serotonin transporter promoter
  49. W. Huff, R. Steckel, M. Sitzer (Frankfurt/M)
    Prevention of depression after ischemic stroke – The PreDIS-study
  50. M. E. Keck, T. Welt, W. Schmitt, A. Erhardt, A. K. Fischer, M. B. Müller,
    E. Fuchs, B. Czéh (München)
    Chronic psychosocial stress and concomitant repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation: effects on adult hippocampal neurogenesis
  51. M. E. Keck1, T. Welt1, M. B. Müller1, M. Uhr1, N. Singewald2, F. Holsboer1, R. Landgraf1 (1München, 2Innsbruck)
    Attenuation of hyperactivity of the stress hormone system leads to a normalization of hippocampal serotonergic neurotransmission in hyperanxious rats
  52. K. Krieger, U. Henning, A. Klimke (Düsseldorf)
    Distinct downregulation of glucocorticoid receptors on blood cells from patients with depressive disorders
  53. T. Linka, B. W. Müller, S. Bender, J. Wolstein, H. Conrads, M. Banger (Essen)
    The intensity dependence of the auditory evoked potential in major depression: short term stability and first results of a controlled treatment study
  54. R. Mergl, J. Rihl, G. Juckel, P. Tigges, A. Schröter, U. Hegerl (München)
    Kinematical analysis of fine motor dysdiadochokinesia in depressed patients
  55. N. Michael, P. Ohrmannn, A. Erfuhrt, M. Wolgast, V. Arolt, W. Heindel,
    B. Pfleiderer (Münster)
    Structural abnormalities related to mood disorders influence voxel composition in localized spectroscopy
  56. K. Schlicht, A. Büttner, J. Kuznik, W. Eisenmenger, P. Zill, B. Bondy (München)
    Polymorphisms in genes coding for the 5-HT1A- and 5-HT2A-receptors and the 5-HT-transporter in suicide completers
  57. C. Toll, P. Netter (Giessen)
    Predicting subtypes of impulsivity by hormone responses to dopaminergic, noradrenergic, and serotonergic challenge tests
  58. P. Zill, T. C. Baghai, P. Zwanzger, C. Schüle, C. Minov, S. Behrens,
    R. Rupprecht, B. Bondy (München)
    Association study of a common polymorphism in the human 5HT1A receptor gene in major depression
  59. P. Zill, T. C. Baghai, P. Zwanzger, C. Schüle, C. Minov, S. Behrens,
    R. Rupprecht, B. Bondy (München)
    Association analysis of a polymorphism in the G-protein stimulatory a subunit in patients with major depression
  60. P. Zill1, P. N. Malitas2, B. Bondy1, F. Boufidou2, S. Behrens1, B. E. Alevizos2, C. K. Nikalou2, G. N. Christodoulou2 (1München, 2Athen)
    Analysis of polymorphisms in the a subunit of the olfactory G-protein Golf in lithium treated bipolar patients
  61. P. Zill, T. C. Baghai, P. Zwanzger, C. Schüle, C. Minov, S. Behrens,
    R. Rupprecht, B. Bondy (München)
    Analysis of polymorphisms in the olfactory G-protein Golf in major depression
  62. P. Zill, T. C. Thomas C., P. Zwanzger, C. Schüle, C. Minov, S. Behrens,
    R. Rupprecht, B. Bondy (München)
    Myo-inositol monophosphatase (IMPA1) and inositol polyphosphate 1-phosphatase (INPP1) gene variants in major depression
  63. P. Zill, T. C. Baghai, P. Zwanzger, C. Schüle, C. Minov, S. Behrens,
    R. Rupprecht, B. Bondy (München)
    Polymorphisms in the phospholipase g -1 and b -3 isozymes and major depression
  64. FR 12:45 – 14:15 Postersitzung II

    Pharmakologie

  65. U. Bonnet, T. Leniger, M. Wiemann (Essen)
    Neuropsychopharmaca and intracellular pH
  66. U. Bonnet, D. Büsselberg, M. Wiemann (Essen)
    MAO inhibition is associated with a modest neuronal acidification
  67. B. Froestl, B. Steiner, W. E. Müller (Frankfurt)
    Hyperforin affects proteolytic processing of ß-Amyloid precursor protein.
  68. M. T. Grauer, F. Holsboer, M.Uhr (München)
    P-glycoprotein affects the ability of amitriptyline, nortriptyline and its metabolites to cross the blood-brain barrier
  69. S. Härtter1, C. Ursing2, S. Morita2, G. Tybring2, C. Von Bahr2, M. Christensen2, S. Röjdmark2, L. Bertilsson2 (1Mainz,2 Stockholm-Sweden)
    CYP1A2 phenotyping using orally given melatonin
  70. S. Härtter1,2, G. Tybring2, R. Canaparo2, T. Friedberg3, H. Weigmann1, C. Hiemke1 (1Mainz, 2Huddinge-Sweden, 3Dundee)
    The N-demethylation of the doxepin isomers is mainly catalyzed by the polymorphic CYP2C19
  71. C. Hiemke, H. Weigmann, S. Härtter, H. Silver (Mainz)
    Fluvoxamine inhibits the metabolism of olanzapine
  72. R. Kalisch, S. Wigger, F. Ohl, C. Gössl, M. Czisch, R. Landgraf, D. P. Auer (München)
    BOLD phMRI response to drugs acting at the benzodiazepine (BZP) receptor depends on innate emotionality in rats
  73. A. Kastl1, A. Eckert1, B. Steiner1, C. Haass2, W. E. Müller1 (1Frankfurt, 2Mannheim)
    Impaired calcium regulation in pc12 cells expressing Alzheimer-mutant APP
  74. C. Lange-Asschenfeldt , T. Siessmeier, M. Schreckenberger, H-G. Buchholz , K. Mann, C. Hiemke, F. Rösch, P. Bartenstein, G. Gründer (Mainz)
    Lorazepam-induced decrease in EEG alpha-power correlates with decrease in thalamic glucose metabolism: an [18F]FDG PET study in normal volunteers
  75. C. A. Marques1, B. Steiner1, C. Haass2, W. E. Müller1, A. Eckert1 (1Frankfurt/M., 2 München)
    Involvement of caspases in oxidative stress-induced cell death in PC12 cells bearing Alzheimer mutations
  76. M. B. Müller, R. Landgraf, F. Holsboer, M. Uhr (München)
    Neuroendocrine regulation in mice deficient for multidrug resistance gene 1-type P-glycoproteins
  77. F. Müller-Siecheneder, H-J. Kuß (München)
    Pharmacokinetic interactions of beta-receptor blockers with psychotropic drugs
  78. A. Post, T. M. Michaelidis, F. Ohl, F. Holsboer, O. F. X. Almeida (München)
    Mechanisms underlying the protective potential of α-tocopherol (vitamin E) against haloperidol - associated neurotoxicity
  79. M. Rosenhagen1, J. Young2, G. Wochnik1, F. U. Hartl2, F. Holsboer1, T. Rein1
    (1München, 2Martinsried)
    Glucocorticoid receptor inhibition by targeting heat shock protein 90
  80. J. Sachse1, S. Härtter1, H. Weigmann1, J. Köller2, F. Schanz2, C. Hiemke1 (1Mainz, 2 München)
    Automated chromatographic analysis of multiple psychoactive drugs in blood serum or plasma
  81. A. Singer, W. E. Müller (Frankfurt)
    Hyperforin alters free intracellular h+- and Na+-concentration in human platelets
  82. L. Steinacher1, P. Vandel2, D. F. Zullino3, C. B. Eap3, M. Brawand3,
    P. Baumann3 (1Zürich, 2Besançon, 3 Prilly-Lausanne)
    Pharmacokinetic consequences of a carbamazepine augmentation in depressive patients non-responding to citalopram: stereoselective aspects
  83. N. Toschi, L. Torner, R. Landgraf, I. D. Neumann (München)
    Improved in vivo efficacy of antisense targeting of the brain prolactin receptor by mRNA secondary structure prediction
  84. M. Uhr, F. Holsboer (München)
    P-glycoprotein plays an important role in the uptake of CNS drugs across the blood-brain barrier
  85. K. Weber, M. Ackenheil, B. Bondy, S. Behrens, I. Giegling, S. de Jonge,
    D. Rujescu, M. Schäfer (München)
    Influence of the cytochrome P450 2D6 allele 4* genotype on the haloperidol metabolism and clinical parameters
  86. Freitag, 28. September 2001

    FR 14:15 – 16:45 Symposium XIII Raum C

    Dopamine in Psychiatry. In Honour of Arvid Carlsson
    Vorsitzende: F. Holsboer, E. Rüther

    N. Matussek (München)
    Arvid Carlsson: A great, human, honest scientist

    Key note lecture

    A. Carlsson (Göteborg)
    From dopamine to glutamate in schizophrenia

    H. Hippius (München)

    Dopamine and clozapine

    U. Havemann-Reinecke (Göttingen)
    Dopamine and addiction: from ectasy to dependence

    T. Pollmächer (München)
    Dopamine and sleep

    E. Rüther (Göttingen)
    Dopamine – a paradigm in psychiatry

    H. Ehrenreich (Göttingen)
    Beyond dopamine

    FR 16:45 – 17:30 Kaffeepause

    Freitag, 28. September 2001

    FR 17:30 – 18:30 Verleihung des Anna-Monika-Preises Raum C

    F. A. Henn (Mannheim) Laudatio
    M. Rief-Rehme (Dortmund) Verleihung
    Vortrag des Preisträgers
    R. S. Duman (New Haven)
    A neurotrophic hypothesis of depression

    FR 20:00 Burgabend

    Mit freundlicher Unterstützung von
    Aventis Pharma Deutschland GmbH, Bad Soden am Taunus
    Lichtwer Pharma AG, Berlin
    Lilly Deutschland GmbH, Bad Homburg
    Pfizer GmbH, Karlsruhe

    Samstag, 29. September 2001

    SA 8:45 – 10:30 Symposium XIV Raum A

    New developments in the pharmacotherapy of alcoholism
    Vorsitzende: K. Mann, K. Wiedemann

    K. Wiedemann (Hamburg)
    Modulation of alcohol craving by leptin

    F. Kiefer (Hamburg)
    A controlled study of naltrexone vs. acamprosate in the relapse prevention of alcoholism

    A. Heinz (Mannheim)
    Individually adapted therapy of alcoholism

    J. Böning (Würzburg)
    ‘Proof-of-concept’ study in alcohol dependence using the new low-affinity, non-competitive NMDA receptor antagonist nerimexane

    K. Mann (Mannheim)
    Galanthamin application in alcoholism – effects of cholinergic medication on alcohol intake and relapse

    SA 8:45 – 10:30 Symposium XV Raum D

    Repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation (rTMS) and functional imaging in psychiatry
    Vorsitzende: G.W. Eschweiler, G. Hajak

    A. Sack (Frankfurt/M)
    Combining rTMS and fMRI to investigate the functional relevance of neuronal activity

    P. Eichhammer (Regensburg)
    Cingulate activity as a possible predictor of rTMS treatment outcome

    U. Herwig (Ulm)
    Neuronavigated transcranial magnetic stimulation according to PET data in major depression

    G. W. Eschweiler (Tübingen)
    Antidepressive response from prefrontal repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation (rTMS) and mental work induced cortical oxygenation changes: Combined rTMS and near-infrared spectroscopy (NIRS) studies

    J. Höppner (Rostock)
    Changes of quantitative EEG parameters after repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation in patients with depressive disorder

    SA 8:45 – 10:30 Symposium XVI Raum C

    Imaging in schizophrenia: Recent concepts and therapeutic implications
    Vorsitzende: H. Sauer, R. Schlösser

    G. J. E. Schmitt (München)
    Brain structure changes in schizophrenic patients: Is there an association with the functional state of the striatal dopaminergic synapse? A combined MRI-SPECT-study

    F. Schneider (Düsseldorf)
    FMRI and emotions in schizophrenia

    H. P. Volz (Werneck)
    Disturbed attention processes in schizophrenia – evidence from fMRI studies

    D. F. Braus (Mannheim)
    Differential effects on neuronal viability and function with atypical antipsychotics as opposed to traditional neuroleptics: A MRSI study

    R. Schlösser (Mainz)
    FMRI-studies of functional connectivity associated with working memory and executive functions in schizophrenia: Effects of pharmacological treatment

    10:30 – 11:00 Kaffeepause

    Samstg, 29. September 2001

    SA 11:00 – 12:45 Freie Vorträge 5 Raum C

    Pathophysiology of depression
    Vorsitzende: M. Berger, S. Modell

    T. Frodl, T. Baghai, C. Schüle, P. Zwanzger, C. Minov, H.-J. Möller, R. Rupprecht, E. M. Meisenzahl (München)
    Hippocampal atrophy and hypercortisolaemia in patients with major depression -
    a combined investigation in affective disorders

    U. Hemmeter, N. Wanner, S. Zechner, V. Hobi, D. R. Heimberg (Basel)
    Evaluation of memory processing in depressed patients and healthy subjects by event-related potentials

    N. Michael, A. Erfuhrt, P. Ohrmann, M. Wolgast, V. Arolt, W. Heindel,
    B. Pfleiderer (Münster)
    Metabolic changes in the left anterior cingulum of severely depressed patients
    induced by electroconvulsive therapy (ECT)

    S. Modell, M. Ising, C. J. Lauer, F. Holsboer (München)
    The Munich vulnerability study on affective disorders: Neurobiological and psychometric risk factors

    A. Schuld, S. Birkmann, T. Kraus, M. Dalal, M. Haack, T. Pollmächer (München)
    Immunomodulatory properties of dexamethasone in depressive patients and healthy controls

    B. Weber-Hamann1, M. Deuschle1, F. Lederbogen1, A. Kniest1, I. Heuser2 (1Mannheim, 2Berlin)
    Major depression and the metabolic syndrome

    SA 11:00 – 12:45 Freie Vorträge 6 Raum D

    Treatment of schizophrenia
    Vorsitzende: F. Henn, T. Zetzsche

    P. Eichhammer, A. Kharraz, R. Wiegand, G. Hajak (Regensburg)
    Pharmacogenetic prediction of response and development of side effects to antipsychotic treatment

    G. Gründer1, I. Vernaleken1, T. Siessmeier1, H.-G. Buchholz1, P. Stoeter1,
    O. Munk2, A. Gjedde2, F. Rösch1, P. Bartenstein1, P. Cumming2 (1Mainz, 2Aarhus)
    The modulation of dopamine synthesis in human brain by acute or subchronic haloperidol: a PET study with [18F]fluoro-DOPA

    A. Klimke, K. Krieger, S. Löffler, U. Henning (Düsseldorf)
    Transport of the atypical neuroleptic clozapine into promyeloid HL-60 cells

    A. Putzhammer, O. Biniasch, H. Koch, M. Perfahl, P. Eichhammer, B. Heindl,
    J. Mueller, HE. Klein (Regensburg)
    Three-dimensional ultrasonic gait analysis in schizophrenic patients: treatment with conventional neuroleptics vs. treatment with olanzapine

    I. Vernaleken, T. Siessmeier, H.-G. Buchholz, C. Hiemke, P. Stoeter, F. Rösch,
    P. Bartenstein, G. Gründer (Mainz)
    Determination of striatal and thalamic occupancy of D2-like dopamine receptors by amisulpride in schizophrenic patients: a PET study with [18F]desmethoxyfallypride

    T. Zetzsche, U. Preuss, T. Frodl, H.-J. Möller, E. M. Meisenzahl (München)
    Evidence for a correlation between thalamic structures and psychopharmacology in schizophrenia? An in-vivo structural MRI study with 50 schizophrenic patients

    SA 11:00 – 12:45 Freie Vorträge 7 Raum A

    Anxiety
    Vorsitzende: A. Ströhle, A. Broocks

    A. Broocks1, B. Bandelow2, K. Koch1, U. Schweiger1, F. Hohagen 1, G. Hajak2 (1Lübeck, 2Göttingen)
    The effect of smoking on 5-HT1A receptor responsiveness in patients with panic disorder

    M. E. Keck, I. Sillaber, F. Holsboer, F. Ohl (München)
    Differential behavioral effects of the selective CRH1 receptor antagonist R121919 in inbred mice-strains differing in their inborn emotionality

    S. Ludewig1, K. Ludewig2, MA. Geyer3, D. Hell1, FX. Vollenweider1 (1Zürich, 2Brugg, 3San Diego)
    PPI deficit in panic disorder patients correlated with high trait anxiety

    A. Ströhle, M. Kellner, F. Holsboer, K. Wiedemann (München)
    Anxiolytic activity of atrial natriuretic peptide (ANP) in patients with panic disorder

    SA 12:45 – 14:15 Postersitzung III

    Therapie affektiver Störungen

  87. M. Adli (Berlin)
    Comparison of a systematic treatment algorithm with the standard treatment as usual: results of a randomized controlled study in major depression
  88. D. Althaus1, G. Niklewski 4, A. Schmidtke2, W. Felber3, U. Hegerl1
    (1München, 2Würzburg, 3Dresden, 4Nürnberg)
    Improvement of antidepressant pharmacotherapy in the context of an awareness-program carried out in the city of Nuremberg
  89. T. C. Baghai, C. Schüle, P. Zwanzger, F. Padberg, R. Ella, C. Minov,
    H. Thoma, R. Rupprecht (München)
    The predictive value of HPA axis dysregulation for nonpharmacological treatment outcome in major depression
  90. E. Binder, T. Nickel, H. Künzel, D. Schmid, M. Majer, M. Ising, B. Fuchs, G. Ernst, A. Sonntag, J. Zihl, S. Modell, F. Holsboer (München)
    The Munich antidepressant response signature project
  91. B. Bondy1, P. N. Malitas2, P. Zill1, F. Boufidou2, R. R. Engel1, S. Behrens1,
    B. E. Alevizos2, C. K. Nikolaou2, G. N. Christodoulou2 (1München, 2Athen)
    Phospholipase C-g 1 in patients with bipolar disorder: Possible involvement in lithium action and side effects
  92. T. Bschor1, M. Adli1, C. Baethge1, M. Ising2, M. Uhr2, M. Bauer1,3 (1Berlin, 2München, 3Los Angeles-USA)
    Lithium augmentation increases ACTH and cortisol response in the combined DEX/CRH test
  93. D. Degner1, R. Grohmann2, E. Tönnies1, S. Kropp3, E. Rüther1 (1Göttingen, 2München, 3Hannover)
    Hepatic and pancreatic dysfunctions with newer antidepressant drugs: results from AMSP drug safety program
  94. A. Erfurth, N. Michael, V. Arolt (Münster)
    Alternatives to SSRIs in the treatment of bipolar depression
  95. G. Holoubek1, M. Noeldner2, W. E. Müller1 (1Frankfurt/M, 2Karlsruhe)
    Possible relationship between behavioral and biochemical changes following antidepressant treatment
  96. W. P. Kaschka, A. Meyer, K. R. Schier, W. Fröscher (Ravensburg)
    Treatment of pathological crying with Citalopram
  97. D. Koethe, M. Haack, D. Hinze-Selch, T. Kraus, A. Schuld, T. Pollmächer (München)
    Body weight and the plasma levels of leptin and endogenous immune modulators during treatment with carbamazepine
  98. H.-J. Kuss, C. Schuessler, U. Hegerl (München)
    Paroxetine: Serumconcentrations and therapeutic effects
  99. K.W. Lange, O. Tucha, S. Aschenbrenner, P. Eichhammer, A. Putzhammer,
    H. Sartor, H.E. Klein (Regensburg)
    The impact of tricyclic antidepressants and selective serotonin re-uptake inhibitors on handwriting movements of patients with depression
  100. M. Linden1, K. Ludewig1, T. Munz2, W. Dierkes2 (1Berlin, 2Münster)
    Dosage selection and outcome in Venlafaxine routine treatment: Results from a drug utilization observation study in psychiatric outpatients and impatients
  101. M. Majer, M. Ising, F. Holsboer, S. Modell, J. Zihl (München)
    Neuropsychological test for the description and prediction of treatment outcome in patients with affective disorders
  102. R. Mergl, G. Juckel, T. Frod, F. Müller-Siecheneder, U. Hegerl (München)
    Effects of reboxetine and citalopram on hand motor function in depressed patients
  103. . B. Müller, N. Toschi, A. E. Kresse, A. Post, M. E. Keck (München)
    Long-term rTMS increases the expression of BDNF and CCK mRNA, but not NPY mRNA in specific areas of rat brain
  104. F. Padberg, P. Zwanzger, P. Mikhaiel, H. Thoma, H. Hampel, H. J. Möller (München)
    Stimulation intensity and antidepressant action of repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation: a placebo-controlled study
  105. B. B. Quednow, K.-U. Kühn, K. Hoenig, W. Maier, M. Wagner (Bonn)
    Effects of serotonergic and noradrenergic antidepressants on auditory startle response in patients with major depression
  106. M. Schick, F. Kiefer, P. Kämpf, J. Arlt, K. Wiedemann, H. Jahn (Hamburg)
    Cell-turnover in the gyrus dentatus in mice is enhanced by metyrapone treatment
  107. D. Schmid, K. Held, J. Weikel, H. Künzel, A. Sonntag, A. Steiger (München)
    Changes of DEX-CRH-test results, sleep EEG and nocturnal hormone secretion during therapy of depression by mirtazapine
  108. K. D. Vitt1, R. Schuster1, D. Melcher1, J. Fritze2 (1Kiel, 2Frankfurt)
    Analysis of prescription patterns of antidepressants and Lithium: A contribution to quality assurance
  109. C. Werner, U. Henning, K. Krieger, A. Klimke (Düsseldorf)
    Changes of serum monoamine metabolites and correlation to prolactin response during clomipramine-challenge
  110. P. Zill, T. C. Baghai, S. de Jonge, K. Neumeier, B. Bondy (München)
    Effects of antidepressant treatment on calcium homeostasis and on mRNA levels of the transcription factors c-jun, c-fos, ziff 268 and CREB on immortalized lymphocytes of depressed patients
  111. SA 12:45 – 14:15 Postersitzung III

    Sucht

  112. I. Anghelescu, C. Klawe, P. Singer, S. Germeyer, A. Szegedi (Mainz)
    Association of the TAQ A1 polymorphism with MAST scores
  113. U. Bonnet1, B. Müller1, S. Kutscher1, T. Hashemi1, M. Specka1,
    F. M. Leweke2, W. Burtscheidt2, M. Banger1 (1Essen, 2Düsseldorf)
    Treatment of alcohol-withdrawal syndrome with gabapentin – results from a controlled two-centre trial
  114. F. Kiefer1, H. Jahn1, A. Koester2 , R. Reinscheid3 , K. Wiedemann1 (1Hamburg, 2Basel, 3Irvine)
    Effects of ethanol on behavior in mutant mice with reduced affinity of the NMDA R1 glycine binding site
  115. F. Kiefer, H. Jahn, K. Wolf, M. Schick, T. J. Readler, K. Wiedemann (Hamburg)
    Implication of leptin in the regulation of alcohol craving
  116. C. Klawe1, I. Anghelescu1, P. Singer1, C. Fehr1,2, S. Germeyer3,
    A. Schleicher1, C. Hiemke1, N. Dahmen1, A. Szegedi1 (1Mainz, 2Oregon, 3Biberach an der Riss)
    Lower novelty seeking and higher self-directedness scores on TCI in alcohol dependent patients homozygous for the A10 allele of DAT1
  117. C. Klawe, I. Anghelescu, P. Singer, B. Schanz (Mainz)
    Prospective study of inpatient violence in a German psychiatric teaching hospital: incidence, patient characteristics and quantification with Staff Observed Aggression Scale (SOAS)
    G. Koller, U. Preuss, M. Bahlmann, P. Zill, M. Soyka, B. Bondy (München)
    No association between metabotropic Glutamate receptors 7 and 8 (mGluR7 and mGluR8) gene polymorphisms and withdrawal seizures and delirium in alcohol dependents.
  118. C. Lange-Asschenfeldt, T. Siessmeier, H.-G. Buchholz, C. Klawe,
    A. Szegedi, F. Rösch, P. Bartenstein, G. Gründer (Mainz)
    Benzodiazepine receptor binding in long-term abstinent alcoholics: a PET study with [18F]fluoroethylflumazenil
  119. N. Rollmann1, E. Davids1, M. J. Müller1, M. Burkart1, E. Regier-Klein1, A. Szegedi1 , O. Benkert1 , W. Maier2 (1Mainz, 2Bonn)
    Similarity of syndrome profiles in alcohol dependence and panic disorder: an exploratory family study
  120. G. A. Wiesbeck, H.-G. Weijers, J. Boening (Würzburg)
    Dopaminergic mechanisms and pharmacological relapse prevention in alcohol dependence - results from clinical and animal studies
  121. SA 12:45 – 14:15 Postersitzung III

    Gedächtnis / Demenz

  122. F. Faltraco, K. Bürger, S. J. Teipel (München), T. Tapiola (Kuopio),
    R. Kohnken (Vernon Hills), H. Arai (Sendai), F. Padberg, H.-J. Möller (München), S. I. Rapoport (Bethesda), P. Davies (Bronx), H. Hampel (München)
    Cerebrospinal fluid tau protein phosphorylated at threonine 231 discriminates between Major Depression and Alzheimer’s disease
  123. N. Freymann, D. O. Granath, C. P. Stracke, F. Jessen, J. Reul, R. Heun (Bonn)
    Less is more: better learners activate less during retrieval of learned motor sequences than inferior learners
  124. T. Fuchsberger, K. Buerger, S. J. Teipel (München), N. Andreasen (Göteborg), R. Engel, H.-J. Möller (München), K. Blennow (Pitea),
    H. Hampel (München)
    CSF β-amyloid1-42 but not total tau predicts conversion from mild cognitive impairment into Alzheimer’s disease
  125. C. Kirsch, G. P. Eckert, W. E. Müller (Frankfurt/M)
    Effects of lovastatin treatment on brain cholesterol levels in normal and apoE knock-out mice
  126. A. Post, N. Ackl, M. Uhr, M. E. Keck, A. Sonntag, F. Holsboer (München)
    Cerebrospinal fluid levels of the soluble amyloid precursor protein in patients with mild cognitive impairment and different forms of dementia: a diagnostic marker ?
  127. H.-J. Schewe, R. Uebelhack, K. Vohs (Berlin)
    Saccadic eye movements in dementia, major depression and healthy controls
  128. U. Schmitt, C. Hiemke (Mainz)
    Memory impairment by GABA transporter inhibition in rats
  129. K. Schüssel1, S. Leutner1, N. J. Cairns2, A. Eckert1, W. E. Müller1 (1Frankfurt, 2London)
    Increased activities of antioxidant enzymes in brains from Alzheimer’s disease patients
  130. B. Hagen, W. D. Oswald, R. Rupprecht, K. G. Gaßmann (Erlangen)
    Development of mortality risks
  131. B. Hagen, W.D. Oswald, R. Rupprecht (Erlangen)
    Risk factors for a loss of independent living
  132. W.D. Oswald, B. Hagen, R. Rupprecht (Erlangen)
    Long-term effects of a combined memory and psychomotor training in old age
  133. R. Rupprecht, W. D. Oswald, B. Hagen, K.-C. Steinwachs (Erlangen)
    Early detection of a dementia

14:15 Ende der Tagung

Fördernde Mitglieder der AGNP

ASTA Medica AG, Frankfurt
AstraZeneca GmbH, Wedel (Holstein)
Aventis Pharma Deutschland GmbH, Bad Soden am Taunus
Bayer Vital GmbH, Leverkusen
Bionorica Arzneimittel GmbH, Neumarkt/Opf.
Boehringer Ingelheim Pharma KG, Ingelheim am Rhein
Bristol-Myers Squibb GmbH, München
Hoffmann-La Roche AG, Grenzach-Wyhlen
Janssen-Cilag GmbH, Neuss
Lichtwer Pharma AG, Berlin
Lilly Deutschland GmbH, Bad Homburg
Lundbeck AG, Hamburg
Merck KGaA, Darmstadt
Novartis Pharma AG, Nürnberg
Organon GmbH, Oberschleißheim
Pfizer GmbH, Karlsruhe
Pharmacia GmbH, Erlangen
Pierre Fabre Pharma GmbH, Freiburg
Schering AG, Berlin
Dr. Willmar Schwabe Arzneimittel GmbH & Co., Karlsruhe
SmithKline Beecham Pharma GmbH, München

Solvay Arzneimittel GmbH, Hannover
Wyeth-Pharma GmbH, Münster

Danksagung

Dank für die finanzielle Unterstützung des 22. AGNP-Symposiums

gilt den Firmen

Aventis Pharma Deutschland GmbH, Bad Soden
am Taunus
Bayer Vital GmbH, Leverkusen
Bristol-Myers Squibb GmbH, München
Lichtwer Pharma AG, Berlin
Lilly Deutschland GmbH, Bad Homburg
Organon GmbH, Oberschleißheim
Pfizer GmbH, Karlsruhe
Pharmacia GmbH, Erlangen
Dr. Willmar Schwabe Arzneimittel GmbH & Co., Karlsruhe
SmithKline Beecham Pharma GmbH, München