hrp0098rfc15.3 | Late Breaking | ESPE2024

The different faces of acquired hypothalamic dysfunction.

M. van Santen Hanneke , van Roessel Ichelle , Hulsmann Sanne

Background: Acquired hypothalamic dysfunction (HD) in children following suprasellar brain tumor treatment may be caused by the tumor or its treatment (neurosurgery, radiotherapy). Rapid weight gain, obesity and pituitary dysfunction are readily recognized as symptoms of HD, however HD knows other signs and symptoms such as hypothermia, adipsia and behavioral problems. In our clinical experience, signs and symptoms of HD may differ per tumor type and the treat...

hrp0097p2-309 | Late Breaking | ESPE2023

The making of the EndoWatch: A new device for Early Monitoring of Hypothalamic imbalances.

Hulsmann Sanne , Petras Sarah , Fraboulet Philippe , Lu Yuan , van Santen Hanneke

Title: The making of the EndoWatch: A new device for Early Monitoring of Hypothalamic imbalances. Hulsmann S, Petras S, Fraboulet P, Yuan Lu, van Santen HM (on behalf of the EndoWatch team) Keywords: Paediatric and adolescent cancer survivors, Brain tumour, Quality of Life, Wearable, Hypothalamic Obesity Main goals: Aim for better quality of lifeIntroduction: Children and adults with a suprasellar (hypothalamic)...

hrp0098p2-379 | Late Breaking | ESPE2024

Hypothalamic obesity following craniopharyngioma surgery; what is the role of hypothalamic inflammation and gliosis?

Yurddas Doga , A.J. Nievelstein Rutger , Bison Brigitte , Hulsmann Sanne , Beckhaus Julia , L. Muller Hermann , M. van Santen Hanneke

Background: Childhood craniopharyngioma (cCP) poses significant risks of hypothalamic damage, leading to severe obesity in up to 75% of survivors. Despite hypothalamus-sparing surgical techniques, hypothalamic obesity remains a prevalent issue. We aim ed to fill a critical gap by exploring the presence of hypothalamic inflammation and gliosis following cCP surgery on MRI. In the future we will correlate our findings to subsequent hypothalamic dysfunction and o...