hrp0092p1-59 | Fat, Metabolism and Obesity | ESPE2019

Growth Patterns in Non-syndromic Childhood Overweight: Comparing Children with Early of Late Onset Weight Gain

German Alina , Vaisbourd Julia , Wikland Kerstin Albertsson , Gelander Lars , Holmgren Anton , Niklasson Aimon , Hochberg Ze'ev

Background: A rapid weight gain during infancy increases adult lean body mass, whereas weight gain during adiposity rebound at age 4-7 years results in increased adult fat mass and an increased risk of the metabolic syndrome and T2D. To understand the impact of age of obesity onset on growth, we classified non-syndromic childhood overweight into an early onset (EO, age 0-3) and a late onset (LO, age 3-7) group and characterized the growth patterns of the two.<...

hrp0094p1-138 | Growth Hormone and IGFs A | ESPE2021

Safety and effectiveness of pediatric growth hormone therapy: Results from the full cohort in KIGS

Maghnie Mohamad , Ranke Michael B , Geffner Mitchell E , Vlachopapadopoulou Elpis , Dorr Helmuth G , Wikland Kerstin Albertsson , Ibanez Lourdes , Carlsson Martin , Cutfield Wayne , Rooman Raoul , Gomez Roy , Wajnrajch Michael P , Linglart Agnes , Stawerska Renata , Polak Michel , Grimberg Adda ,

Objective: KIGS (Pfizer International Growth Survey) was a large, international database of pediatric patients who received recombinant human growth hormone (rhGH) as prescribed in real-world clinical settings. This analysis evaluated the long-term safety and efficacy data from all participants until KIGS close in 2012.Methods: Children with growth disorders and treated with rhGH (Genotropin® [somatropin]...

hrp0094p1-168 | Growth B | ESPE2021

Mother’s smoking during pregnancy influence intrauterine and postnatal growth - the GrowUp 1990 Gothenburg cohort population

Holmgren Anton , Niklasson Aimon , Aronson A. Stefan , Albertsson-Wikland Kerstin ,

Background/Objective: Smoking during pregnancy is known to influence prenatal/postnatal growth of the offspring. We investigated the impact of smoking in the Swedish reference population for new reference for height, weight and BMI, the GrowUp1990Gothenburg cohort.Material/Methods: The study was based on 1907 healthy children (918girls/989boys) born at term in Sweden with Nordic parents and longitudinal growth measurements. 155girls/180b...

hrp0095rfc3.6 | Early Life and Multisystem Endocrinology | ESPE2022

Continuous growth reference from 24th week of gestation to 24 months by sex for length, weight, and head circumferences, based on the healthiest of Swedish Birth Registry 1990-99 and the GrowUp 1990 Gothenburg cohort

Niklasson Aimon , Gelander Lars , Holmgren Anton , FM Nierop Andreas , Albertsson-Wikland Kerstin

Background: Since growth patterns change with time due to secular changes, there is a need to regularly update growth references1. We developed the first continuous birth size reference, from gestational age 24weeks with infancy growth references2, computerized 2006 and used in Swedish health care settings and neonatal units. We now aimed to update this reference by exchanging GrowUp1974Gothenburg cohort to a selected population of health...

hrp0089p1-p170 | Growth &amp; Syndromes P1 | ESPE2018

Evaluating Cut-offs for Automatic Growth Screening in Swedish Children – Using the Finnish Growth Monitoring Algorithm

Gelander Lars , Niklasson Aimon , Holmgren Anton , Saari Antti , Dunkel Leo , Albertsson-Wikland Kerstin

Background: Growth charts provide excellent help to the pediatric team in identifying abnormal growth patterns. However, the evaluation is highly dependent on the skills of the clinician. A computerized automatic screening system will add quality and patient safety in finding children with disorders affecting growth. Such screening system has been developed and tested in Finland and resulted in earlier detection of growth disorders1-3.Aim: To ...

hrp0094p1-167 | Growth B | ESPE2021

Sex differences in growth response to GH treatment: more prepubertal and less pubertal gain in girls diagnosed with IGHD, ISS, SGA. Analysis of data from GH-SAFETY-database, including all children treated with rhGH- 1986-2009 in Sweden, in National-GH-Registry and rhGH-clinical-trials.

Lundberg Elena , Kristrom Berit , Pivodic Aldina , Albertsson-Wikland Kerstin ,

Background: Due to fewer girls than boys being GH-treated, after 50yrs the knowledge about sex-differences in both GH-response and GH-responsiveness before and during puberty remains limited.Aim: To describe factors explaining growth response to GH-treatment, separately in girls and boys from GHstart to adult height (AH).Methods: Children diagnosed with IGHD/ISS/SGA from GH-SAFETY-...

hrp0092p2-229 | Pituitary, Neuroendocrinology and Puberty | ESPE2019

Normalized Pubertal Tempo of Masculinisation and Pubertal Height Gain in Boys With MPHD, Using a Physiological Treatment Approach with Low Dose Testosterone and Adequate Dose rhGH

Lundberg Elena , Kriström Berit , Albertsson-Wikland Kerstin

Background: Masculinisation tempo on sex-steroid replacement in boys with multiple pituitary hormone deficiencies (MPHD) and pubertal growth spurts on adequate GH-treatment regimens were unknown in 1989 and are still not optimal.Objective and Hypotheses: A hypothesis driven prototype trial1,2 was initiated in the late 80ies aiming to mimic normal puberty3 regarding both degree and tempo of masculini...

hrp0086fc8.6 | Growth: Clinical | ESPE2016

Birth Characteristics Explain One Third of Expected Deaths in rhGH-treated Patients Diagnosed with IGHD, ISS & SGA

Albertsson-Wikland Kerstin , Martensson Anton , Savendahl Lars , Niklasson Aimon , Bang Peter , Dahlgren Jovanna , Gustafsson Jan , Kristrom Berit , Norgren Svante , Pehrsson Nils-Gunnar , Oden Anders

Background: That mortality is not increased in rhGH-treated patients when adjusting for birth characteristics was recently published (1). When applying a developed mortality model of the general population, the observed and expected deaths in rhGH-treated IGHD, ISS and SGA patients (n=3847) where 21 and 21.99, respectively. The model includes gender, age, calendar year, gestational age (GA), birth lengthSDS (BLSDS), birth weightSDS (BW...

hrp0095p1-288 | Fetal, Neonatal Endocrinology and Metabolism | ESPE2022

Growth of very low birth weight infants: one year follow-up

Brinkis Rasa , Albertsson-Wikland Kerstin , Niklasson Aimon , Tamelienė Rasa , Šmigelskas Kastytis , Vanckavičienė Aurika , Rimdeikienė Inesa , Marmienė Vitalija , Verkauskienė Rasa

Background: Very low birth weight (VLBW) infants tend to have slower postnatal growth than the fetuses of the same gestational age (GA)1. Higher nutrient intake and better early growth are associated with better neurocognitive outcomes; excessive nutrient intakes may lead to metabolic consequences. Nutrient intakes for optimal growth, body composition and neurodevelopment are not known.Objectives: To assess gr...

hrp0092p2-220 | Pituitary, Neuroendocrinology and Puberty | ESPE2019

Normalized Pubertal Tempo of Maturation and Pubertal Height Gain in Girls with MPHD, Using a Physiological Treatment Approach with Natural Estrogens & rhGH

Lundberg Elena , Kriström Berit , Holmlund Mariell , Albertsson-Wikland Kerstin

Background: Pubertal tempo of breast development on natural sex-steroid replacement therapy in girls with multiple pituitary hormone deficiencies (MPHD) and pubertal growth spurts on adequate GH-treatment regimens were unknown in 1989 and are still not known.Objective and Hypotheses: A hypothesis driven prototype trial1,2 was initiated in the late 80ies aiming to mimic normal puberty regarding both pubertal ma...