hrp0089fc6.2 | Fat, Metabolism and obesity | ESPE2018

Impaired Brain Satiety Responses to a Meal in Children with Obesity

Roth Christian , Melhorn Susan , Elfers Clinton , Scholz Kelley , De Leon Mary Rosalynn , Saelens Brian , Schur Ellen

Behavioral studies suggest that brain satiety responses to food consumption are altered in children with obesity. We studied brain regions involved in satiety processing using functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) before and after a test meal. Satiety-related hormonal changes were assessed. Fifty-four 9-11 year-old children with obesity (OB) and 22 children with healthy weight (HW) were studied. Subjects underwent two fMRI scans, one before and one after a test meal, an...

hrp0092fc4.6 | Fat Metabolism and Obesity Session | ESPE2019

Brain Satiety Responses to a Meal in Children Before and After Weight Management Intervention

Roth Christian L. , Melhorn Susan , Elfers Clinton , Rosalynn Mary , Rowland Maya , Grabowski Thomas , Saelens Brian , Schur Ellen A.

Family-based behavioral treatment (FBT) is the recommended intervention for children with obesity (OB). However, there is a large variability in short- and long-term treatment response and mechanisms for unsuccessful treatment outcomes are not understood. We studied brain regions involved in satiety processing in 9-11-year-old children with obesity (OB, n=54) and children with healthy weight (HW, n=22). Subjects underwent a functional magnetic resonan...

hrp0094s5.1 | Novel Therapies in Endocrinology | ESPE2021

Novel Therapies in the Treatment of Congenital Hyperinsulinism

De Leon-Crutchlow Diva ,

Congenital hyperinsulinism (HI) is the most common cause of persistent hypoglycemia in infants and children. In the past 20+ years there have been tremendous advances in the understanding of the molecular genetics of HI, including the discovery of the mechanisms responsible for a focal form of the disease that can cured surgically. However, treatment options for non-focal HI continue to be limited, with only one drug currently approved for this indication. As a result of delay...

hrp0086p1-p909 | Thyroid P1 | ESPE2016

Identification of a “Cryptic” De Novo Deletion in NKX2.1 in the Brain-Lung-Thyroid Syndrome using Genomic SNP Arrays

Villafuerte Beatriz , de Benito Daniel Natera , Lacamara Nerea , Garcia Marta , Lumbreras Cesar , de Randamie Rajdee , Nevado Julian , Moreno Jose Carlos

Background: Genetic defects in NKX2.1 (chromosome 14q13) are associated with hypothyroidism, choreo-athetotic movements and respiratory distress, known as the “Brain-Lung-Thyroid syndrome”.Objective and hypotheses: To identify the genetic basis of a disorder compatible with the “NKX2.1 syndrome” and extra features outside the typical triad.Patients and methods: 10-year old girl with congenital ...

hrp0092p1-291 | Thyroid (1) | ESPE2019

An Incidental Finding of Thyroid Hormone Resistance Due to a De Novo Mutation in the THRB Gene

Averbuch Noa Shefer , França Monica , Lazar Liora , Tenenbaum Ariel , Phillip Moshe , de Vries Liat

Background: Thyroid hormone resistance (THR) is a rare genetic disorder that may be caused by thyroid hormone (TH) cell transporter defects or metabolism defects, but most cases are caused by an inherited mutation in the TH receptor beta (THRB) gene. The reduced responsiveness of target tissues to TH is characterized by elevated TH and a normal or elevated thyroid-stimulating hormone (TSH) level. Differentiating between THR and TSH-producing pituitary...

hrp0094p2-230 | Fetal, neonatal endocrinology and metabolism (to include hypoglycaemia) | ESPE2021

The utility of continuous glucose monitoring systems in the management of children with persistent hypoglycaemia

Vijayanand Sathyakala , Stevenson Paul G , Grant Maree , Choong Catherine S , Davis Elizabeth A , Abraham Mary B ,

Background: Glucose monitoring is vital in children with persistent hypoglycaemia to reduce the risk of adverse neuro-behavioural outcomes1. Continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) systems provide real-time glucose levels however; information on its usefulness in monitoring glucose levels in this cohort is limited2, 3.Objective: To ascertain the effectiveness of CGM and to evaluate parents’ experie...

hrp0097rfc10.3 | Fetal, neonatal endocrinology and metabolism (to include hypoglycaemia) & Multisystem endocrine disorders | ESPE2023

Non-coding Variants in HK1 Account for 5% of Cases of Congenital Hyperinsulinism Without an Identified Genetic Cause

Rosenfeld Elizabeth , E. Boodhansingh Kara , A. Stanley Charles , Ganguly Arupa , D. De Leon Diva

Background: The genetic etiology of non-syndromic HI remains unknown in over 20% of all cases, and over 50% of diazoxide-responsive cases. Non-coding variants in HK1 have been suggested to cause HI by linkage-analysis (Pinney et al., 2008). More recently, variants within a regulatory region of HK1 intron 2 were reported in 17 individuals with HI (Wakeling et al., 2022). These variants have been proposed to cause HI by disrup...

hrp0092p1-229 | Growth and Syndromes (to include Turner Syndrome) (1) | ESPE2019

"Endocrine Evaluation of 29 Cornelia de Lange Syndrome Patients (CdLS) Patients"

Matamala Angela Marina Ascaso , de Ávila Montoya José Mario Romero , Cereza Maria Teresa Llorente , Lidón Laura Trujillano , Fuentes Feliciano Ramos , Juste Juan Pie , Lozano Gloria Bueno

Background: Cornelia de Lange (CdLS) syndrome (OMIM #122470) is a complex disease, characterized by distinctive facial features, failure to thrive, microcephaly, intrauterine growth retardation and anomalies in multiple organ systems. The complexity and severity of the endocrine commitment is variable. NIPBL, SMC1A, SMC3, RAD21 and HDAC8 genes, all involved in the cohesin pathway, have been identified to cause CdLS. There are few published studies on the endoc...

hrp0094p2-329 | Growth and syndromes (to include Turner syndrome) | ESPE2021

Cornelia de Lange syndrome: a case report

KARROU Marouan , Derbel Salma , Assarrar Imane , Messaoudi Najoua , Benouda Siham , Rouf Siham , Latrech Hanane ,

Introduction: CORNELIA DE LANGE Syndrome (CdLS) is a rare syndrome, first described in 1933 by the Dutch pediatrician CORNELIA DE LANGE. This syndrome represents a multi-systemic disorder with physical, cognitive and behavioral characteristics. It is evident in the typical or classical form (craniofacial appearance, short stature and limbs deformities). However, not all individuals with CdLS present with the classic phenotype, as the clinical presentation can ...

hrp0092p3-177 | Growth and Syndromes (to include Turner Syndrome) | ESPE2019

Endocrine and Mammary Disorders in Girl with Cornelia De Lange Syndrome (Case History)

Gumeniuk Olga , Chernenkov Yurii , Petrova Ekaterina , Leonovich Anastasiia

Cornelia de Lange syndrome is a genetic disorder with physical, cognitive, somatic and endocrine disorders. Objective. To study endocrine and mammary disorders in girl with Cornelia de Lange syndrome. Objective and hypotheses: We describe a clinical case of Cornelia de Lange syndrome in girl, 10 y.o.Method: Total examination (includingmammological and gynecological examination), hormonal analysis, thyroid, mammological and gynecological ...