hrp0084p2-251 | Diabetes | ESPE2015

Sick Day Rule: Survey of Parents of Children with Type 1 Diabetes (Experience and Knowledge)

Agwu Juliana Chizomam , Ng S May , Drew J , Edge J , Kershaw M , Wright N , Gardner C

Background: Inappropriate management of illness/stress, accidental or deliberate insulin omission are some of the causes of Diabetes ketoacidosis (DKA) in patients with established diabetes. During illness, patients with type 1 diabetes are advised to monitor for hyperglycaemia and ketosis, maintain fluid intake and if required, to administer supplemental insulin. Previous studies have confirmed that comprehensive diabetes self- management education (DSME) programs on manageme...

hrp0086fc9.5 | Pathophysiology of Disorders of Insulin Secretion | ESPE2016

Evaluation of a Novel Method to Detect Residual ß-Cell Function by Dried Blood Spots in Children and Adolescents with a Recent Diagnosis of Type 1 Diabetes

Willemsen Ruben , Burling Keith , Ackland Fran , Edge Julie , Diaz Renuka , Barker Peter , Guy Catherine , Dunger David

Background: The majority of drug developments in type 1 diabetes (T1D) are aimed at preventing decline of beta cell function (BCF), as this has been associated with better glycaemic control and fewer long-term complications. Traditionally, BCF is evaluated by the C-peptide response to the labour-intensive mixed-meal-tolerance-test (MMTT), but there’s a need for a more practical alternative. We developed a new method to measure C-peptide in ‘dried blood spots’ (D...

hrp0084p3-688 | Diabetes | ESPE2015

Management of Children with Type 1 Diabetes During Illness (Sick Days): Is There a Need for National Consensus Guideline?

Soni Astha , Agwu Chizo , Wright Neil , Moudiotis Chris , Kershaw Melanie , Edge Julie , Drew Josephine , Ng Sze May

Background: Adequate sick day management at home may reduce the risk of progression to diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA) and admission to hospital. The UK does not have a consensus guideline for sick day management advice to children and young people with type 1 diabetes mellitus (T1DM). Children’s diabetes services vary in their practice of education and advice in the use of urine or blood ketone monitoring during illness.Objective and hypotheses: The ai...

hrp0084wg3.4 | DSD | ESPE2015

I-DSD and I-CAH Registry Update

Ahmed Faisal , Bryce J , Jiang J , Watt J , Rodie M E

Background: Whilst adhering to the highest standards of data governance and security, the International DSD Registry (www.i-dsd.org) and the International CAH Registry (www.i-cah.org) allow standardised collection of data and promote multicentre collaboration across national boundaries and across multiple clinical and research disciplines.Results: By April 2015, over 1600 cases had bee...

hrp0082s7.1 | Controversies in the Surgical Management of DSD | ESPE2014

Evolution of Feminising Genitoplasty

Pippi-Salle J L

Great controversy exists in regard to the timing and technical alternatives to perform feminizing genitoplasty in children. Opponents to an early approach argue that the reconstruction can be risky in terms of clitoral/vaginal function therefore surgery should be postponed until the patient herself can sign an informed consent and be aware of potential risks as well as confirms the desire to undergo the procedures. Such negative feelings in regard to early reconstruction are b...

hrp0097pl8 | Real world use of closed loop insulin delivery | ESPE2023

Real world use of closed loop insulin delivery

DeVries J Hans

The development of the artificial pancreas or closed loop for type 1 diabetes, which started as a concept in the last century, took off once continuous glucose monitors became available. The first hybrid closed loop entered the market in 2016, where now several systems compete. This creates the ‘luxury problem’ of having to choose between different systems. Anonymized CGM data collection from company databases try to address the question whether performance in opti...

hrp0082p2-d2-432 | Growth Hormone (1) | ESPE2014

Growth Hormone Treatment in Children with SGA During a 5-Year Period, Assessment of Auxological Development and Insulin Resistance

Lopez-Siguero J P , Martinez-Aedo M J , Bermudez J A , Cabrinety N , Bosch J , Lechuga J L , Torralba R

Background: Treatment with GH of children born SGA allows an increase in growth velocity (GV) and improves adult height. Increased insulin resistance has been described in these patients, which reverts after interrupting GH administration. However, long-term metabolic consequences are not clearly established.Objective and hypotheses: Describe insulin resistance (HOMA-IR index) and auxological development (GV and height) in SGA children treated with GH fo...

hrp0086p1-p565 | Perinatal Endocrinology P1 | ESPE2016

Different Long-term Neurodevelopmental Outcomes in Very Preterm Versus Very-low-birth-weight Infants

Hollanders Jonneke J , Schaefer Nina , van der Pal Sylvia M , Rotteveel Joost , Finken Martijn J J

Background: Birth weight (BW) is often used as a proxy for gestational age (GA) by studies on preterm birth. Recent data indicate that the terms very-low-birth-weight (VLBW; BW <1500 g) and very preterm (VP; GA <32 weeks) birth are not equivalent with regard to perinatal outcomes and postnatal growth up until final height. It is unknown whether the differences between these terms could be extended to long-term neurodevelopmental outcomes.Objectiv...

hrp0084fc10.5 | Perinatal Endocrinology | ESPE2015

Lack of Association between Transient Hypothyroxinaemia of Prematurity and Neurodevelopmental and Behavioral Outcomes in Young Adulthood

Hollanders Josephina J , Israels Joel , van der Pal Sylvia M , Rotteveel Joost , Finken Martijn J J

Background: Preterm newborns are at risk of becoming transiently hypothyroxinaemic, which has been associated with neurodevelopmental impairments in childhood. It is not known whether these associations persist into adulthood.Objective and hypotheses: We studied the relation between transient hypothyroxinaemia of prematurity and IQ, neuromotor functioning and problem behaviour at young adult age.Method: This was a prospective study...

hrp0092p2-107 | Fat, Metabolism and Obesity | ESPE2019

Childhood Obesity and Iron Metabolism

Sousa Bebiana , Galhardo Júlia

Introduction: Hypoferraemia is the most common nutritional deficiency worldwide and a leading cause of potential developmental disorders in children. Obesity seems to be associated with this condition, but it is still unclear if it is caused either by depleted iron stores, diminished availability, or both.Aim: To analyse the relationships between childhood obesity, iron metabolism and inflammation....