hrp0082p1-d1-142 | Growth | ESPE2014

Parental Gonadal Mosaicism for a BRAF Mutation in Cardiofaciocutaneous Syndrome

Geoghegan Sarah , Morrissey Rose , Shorto Jeniffer , Ramsden Simon , O'Riordan Stephen , Green Andrew , O'Connell Susan

Background: Cardiofaciocutaneous syndrome (CFCS) is a rare autosomal dominant (AD) condition characterized by cardiac abnormalities, a distinctive craniofacial appearance and short stature. Endocrine manifestations include GH deficiency and precocious puberty. CFCS is part of the RASopathy group including Noonan, LEOPARD, and Costello syndromes. The four associated genes are BRAF (~75%), MAP2K1 and MAP2K2 (~25%), and KRAS (<2%). Most individuals represent new sporadic muta...

hrp0082p3-d3-658 | Autoimmune Endocrine Disease | ESPE2014

Increasing Testicular Size due to Bilateral Large Cell Calcifying Sertoli Cell Tumours in a Peri-Pubertal Child with Carney Complex

Geoghegan Sarah , Morrissey Rose , Moore Michael , O'Sullivan M , Murphy Michelle , Irvine Alan , O'Riordan Stephen , Quinn Fergal , O'Connell Susan

Background: Carney complex (CNC) is a rare multi endocrine neoplasia syndrome associated with endocrine and non-endocrine tumours. Three types of testicular tumour have been described; large cell calcifying Sertoli tumours (LCCST), Leydig cell tumours and testicular tumours of adrenal origin. LCCST is a rare benign stromal tumour, which has been observed in 41% of males affected with CNC, usually appearing in the first decade of life. It can be hormonally active, presenting wi...

hrp0086fc11.6 | Thyroid | ESPE2016

Too many TFTs? A Change in Neonatal Thyroid Function Testing in a Peripheral Hospital in Ireland

Collins Aedin , Geoghegan Aisling , Johnston Niall , Carroll Aoife , Fitzsimons John

Background: Thyroid disorders in the neonatal period can have serious consequences for growth and development. Neonatal bloodspot screening identifies congenital hypothyroidism. Current guidelines both internationally and in tertiary centres in Ireland have moved towards checking thyroid function tests (TFTs) solely in infants of mothers with hyperthyroidism and those identified on neonatal bloodspot screening. The practice in OLOLH, Ireland was that all infants of mothers wit...

hrp0092s8.2 | Autoimmunity: From Diagnosis to Treatment | ESPE2019

Monogenic Forms of Autoimmune Diabetes: Challenges and Opportunities

Flanagan Sarah

Monogenic autoimmune diabetes results from a single highly penetrant mutation that causes autoimmunity leading to destruction of the beta-cells. Identifying monogenic autoimmune diabetes can be a challenge; early-onset type 1 diabetes (T1D) can cluster with additional autoimmune diseases due to shared polygenic risk, particularly from the HLA DR3 and DR4 alleles, and islet and other organ specific autoantibodies are present in patients with both monogenic and polygenic aetiolo...

hrp0086con1.2 | Challenges in the Management of DSD | ESPE2016

Surgical Management of DSD: New Insights

Creighton Sarah

Traditional medical management of children born with atypical genitals includes genital surgery during early childhood. Young children cannot give informed consent and surgery is usually undertaken after a decision made by the multidisciplinary team with parental input. Long-term outcomes are uncertain and there is scanty research supporting the benefits of surgery on physical or mental well-being. Adult patients clearly describe the distress of multiple genital operations dur...

hrp0094p2-320 | Growth and syndromes (to include Turner syndrome) | ESPE2021

An Unusual Case of Gastrointestinal Bleeding; Expecting the Unexpected

Brooke Sarah ,

Introduction: To investigate the association between Turners Syndrome (TS) and Gastrointestingal Stromal tumours (GIST) in a single case study. There is a known link between RASopathies such as TS and solid tumours (gonadoblastoma, neuroblastoma and brain tumours,) however no known link between TS and GIST. The aim is to increase awareness into a rare condition and discuss growth hormone (GH) therapy.Case: An 11-year-old girl with backgr...

hrp0092rfc7.1 | Diabetes and Insulin Session 2 | ESPE2019

Accuracy of Glucose Sensor Estimate of HbA1c in Children with Type 1 Diabetes

Ehtisham Sarah , Adhami Sara

Introduction: Glucose sensor usage is increasing in the paediatric type 1 diabetes population. The sensor downloads can provide valuable information about glycaemic levels over a 90-day period and generate an estimated HbA1c based on the average glucose level.Aim: We aimed to test whether the sensor-estimated HbA1c over 90 days was an accurate prediction of the measured HbA1c and whether its accuracy correlated with perc...

hrp0092p1-64 | Fetal, Neonatal Endocrinology and Metabolism (to include Hypoglycaemia) | ESPE2019

Hyperinsulinaemic Hypoglycaemia: A New Presentation of 16p11.2 Duplication Syndrome

Conwell Louise , Flanagan Sarah

Introduction: De novo and inherited cases of 16p11.2 microdeletion and duplication syndromes have a spectrum of clinical manifestations, with incomplete penetrance and variable expressivity.16p11.2 copy number variants have shared phenotypic features (autism, developmental delay). Mirror phenotypes have also been described: deletions – obesity, hyperphagia, macrocephaly; duplications – underweight, feeding/eating disor...

hrp0094p2-154 | Diabetes and insulin | ESPE2021

Neonatal Diabetes Secondary to Isolated Pancreatic Agenesis

Bakhamis Sarah , AlSagheir Afaf ,

Background: Pancreatic agenesis has been reported as a cause of neonatal diabetes. Most commonly it was associated with severe neurodevelopmental problems caused by homozygous mutations in the transcription factor PTF1A. Isolated pancreatic agenesis was related to biallelic mutations in an enhancer located near PTF1A gene, which suggests that the enhancer is tissue specific to the pancreas. PDX1 is another transcription factor gene in which biallelic mutation ...

hrp0097p2-24 | Pituitary, Neuroendocrinology and Puberty | ESPE2023

Familial growth hormone deficiency associated with a PROKR2 gene variant

El Hattab Ayman , Ehtisham Sarah

A 16 year old boy initially presented with short stature at age 6, with height <0.4th centile (HSDS -2.78). Bone age was 1.9 years delayed, and growth hormone deficiency was diagnosed after 2 stimulation tests. The rest of his pituitary function was normal. He never had pituitary imaging. Growth hormone treatment was started, and he had an excellent growth response with HSDS improving to -1.57 by 10 years. The growth hormone treatment was discontinued when the family reloca...