hrp0084p1-7 | Adrenal | ESPE2015

Carriers of 21-Hydroxylase Deficiency Demonstrate Increased Psychological Vulnerability to Stress

Koltsida Georgia , Farakla Ioanna , Papanikolaou Aikaterini , Kolaitis Gerasimos , Mantzou Emilia , Charmandari Evangelia

Background: Carriers of congenital adrenal hyperplasia (CAH) due to 21-hydroxylase deficiency (21-OHD) demonstrate increased secretion of cortisol precursors following ACTH stimulation, suggestive of impaired cortisol production, and compensatory increases in hypothalamic CRH secretion. Both cortisol and CRH have behavioural effects, and hypothalamic CRH hypersecretion has been associated with chronic states of anxiety and depression.Objective and hypoth...

hrp0084p3-1254 | Programming & Misc. | ESPE2015

Untargeted Plasma Metabolomics in Prepubertal ICSI and Naturally Conceived Children Unravels Gender: Dimorphic Metabolic Trajectories After ICSI

Gkourogianni Alexandra , Telonis Aristeidis G , Kosteria Ioanna , Margeli Alexandra , Mantzou Emilia , Konsta Maria , Loutradis Dimitrios , Mastorakos George , Papassotiriou Ioannis , Kanaka-Gantenbein Christina , Klapa MariaI , Chrousos George P

Background: ICSI is an assisted reproduction technique (ART) mainly used to overcome male infertility. Nowadays, ICSI is employed frequently due to its high success rate, despite it being highly invasive (i.e. epigenetic risk). Recent studies in ART offspring show a higher incidence of cardio-metabolic risk than in naturally-conceived (NC) controls. Thus, in our prior untargeted metabolomic study between ICSI and NC prepubertal girls, we demonstrated insulin resistance in the ...

hrp0089rfc6.5 | Fat, Metabolism and Obesity | ESPE2018

High-Throughput Untargeted Plasma Metabolomics Unravels Gender Dimorphic Metabolic Trajectories in Naturally Conceived and ICSI Prepubertal Children

Telonis Aristeidis G , Gkourogianni Alexandra , Papassotiriou Ioannis , Konsta Maria , Papastamataki Maria , Margeli Alexandra , Bartzeliotou Anastasia , Mantzou Emilia , Kosteria Ioanna , Mastorakos George , Loutradis Dimitrios , Chrousos George P , Klapa Maria I , Kanaka-Gantenbein Christina

Background: Accumulating evidence has indicated that assisted reproductive technologies (ART) influence the metabolic physiology of the offspring, with a higher predisposition to metabolic disorders. Long-term metabolomic studies that separately consider males and females conceived with intra-cytoplasmic sperm injection (ICSI) vs naturally conceived (NC) children are needed. Previously, we had reported that ICSI-conceived prepubertal girls exhibit significant alterations in th...