hrp0086fc5.3 | Management of Disorders of Insulin Secretion | ESPE2016

Glibentek, a New Suspension of Glibenclamide for Patients with Neonatal Diabetes, is as Effective and more Convenient than Crushed Tablets

Beltrand Jacques , Godot Cecile , Busiah Kanetee , Djerada Zoubir , Baron Sabine , Tallec Claire Le , Tessier Raphael , Ribault Virginie , Cartigny Maryse , Bruel Henri , Gozalo Claire , Treluyer Jean-Marc , Elie Caroline , Polak Michel

Background: Glibenclamide has proven to be efficient for patients with neonatal diabetes owing to potassium channel mutations. Anyway its pharmaceutical form is not suitable for young children or infants. The tablets dosage is too high for most infants and must be crushed and diluted before administration. We developed a suspension of glibenclamide (EMA Orphean drug designation january 2016) fitting recommendations of drug administration to allow a precise dosage and designed ...

hrp0086rfc14.2 | Growth : Mechanisms | ESPE2016

Contribution of GHR and IGFALS Mutations to Growth Hormone Resistance – Identification of New Variants and Impact on the Inheritance Pattern

Legendre Marie , Dastot Florence , Collot Nathalie , Duquesnoy Philippe , Cohen Enzo , Sobrier Marie-Laure , Adiceam Paola , Anderson Donald , Baron Sabine , Cabrol Sylvie , Callewaert Bert , Cartigny Maryse , Craen Margarita , Crock Patricia , Ladjouze Asmahane , Lazea Cecilia , Polak Michel , Savendahl Lars , Touzani Asmae , Amselem Serge

Background: Bi-allelic GHR mutations are classically responsible for Laron syndrome, a severe growth hormone (GH) resistance syndrome. A few GHR missense mutations have also been implicated in mild GH resistance or idiopathic short stature. IGFALS mutations are responsible for recessive or semi-dominant short stature with normal GH provocative test contrasting with extremely low IGF-I levels.Objective and hypotheses: To assess the contribution of GHR and...