hrp0095p2-68 | Diabetes and Insulin | ESPE2022

Diabetic Ketoacidosis Resulting From I-port Device Failure In Multiple Cases

Lawal Kaltumi , Hall Nikki , Mathew Verghese , Gupta anjay

Background: Multiple daily injections of insulin for children and young people with diabetes can be very daunting and, some have a phobia of needles. As a result, for some individuals, the use of an i-port device can be life-changing and help with their diabetes management. The i-port is an injection port that enables diabetes patients to administer their insulin without having to puncture their skin multiple times in a day. In most cases, the i-port can stay ...

hrp0084p3-691 | Diabetes | ESPE2015

Acute Kidney Injury as a Severe Complication of Diabetic Ketoacidosis

Jeyaraman Alagusutha , Finlay Eric , Mathew Verghese , Gupta Sanjay

Background: Diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA) in children and young adults carries significant morbidity and mortality relating to complications such as cerebral oedema. Acute kidney injury (AKI) is a rare but potentially fatal complication of DKA. We present three cases of DKA complicated by AKI.Case 1: A 9-year-old girl presented with severe DKA at diagnosis. She was treated with intravenous fluids and insulin as per protocol. She had oliguria and haematuria...

hrp0097p1-246 | Fat, Metabolism and Obesity | ESPE2023

Obesity Caused by Mutations in the Melanocortin 4 Pathway: Experience From a Teaching Hospital

Gupta Sanjay , Dalpathadu Sanjalee , Mathew Verghese , Greetham Sandra

Introduction: The role of genetics in obesity is a much under discussed area. Whilst it is undeniable that environmental factors play a major role in obesity in most cases, there is a small proportion of cases where genetic mutations are the main underlying cause. This includes novel monogenic conditions involving mutations in the Melanocortin-4 receptor (MC4R) signalling pathway. In a healthy individual, the post-meal increase in leptin (LEP) stimulates melan...

hrp0097p1-96 | GH and IGFs | ESPE2023

Modified Insulin Stress Test for Assessment of Growth Hormone Secretion – Experience from a University Teaching Hospital

Gupta Sanjay , Dean Olivia , Mathew Verghese , Tharian Kavitha , Willingham Linda

Introduction: Insulin stress test (IST) to diagnose growth hormone (GH) deficiency is rarely used by paediatric endocrine teams in the United Kingdom, due to concerns over safety. We share our experience of undertaking modified IST in children, with regards to safety and outcomes.Methods: We adapted the protocol for insulin stress test, proposed by Galloway et al to undertake pituitary stimulation test for our c...

hrp0097p1-293 | GH and IGFs | ESPE2023

Healthcare professionals’ perceptions on the quality and evolution of digital health devices to support paediatric growth hormone therapy: Results of a UK participatory study

Rivera-Romero Octavio , R Kapoor Ritika , Mathew Verghese , Tollerfield Sally , Shah Pratik , Banerjee Indraneel , Koledova Ekaterina

Background: Long-term treatment with recombinant human growth hormone (r-hGH) is often challenging for children and adolescents, their caregivers and healthcare professionals (HCPs), as treatment requires daily injections over several years. Connected digital health devices facilitate this by automating the injection process to improve comfort, reduce anxiety and collect GH treatment data so that accurate adherence information is available to HCPs in real-time...

hrp0084p2-471 | Growth | ESPE2015

Growth and Metabolic Phenotypes in Patients with SRS: a Multi-Centre Cross-Sectional Observational Study

Aston Kayleigh , Grosvenor Gemma , Peters Catherine , Mathew Verghese , Blair Joanne , Chapman Simon , Buchanan Charles , Maher Eamonn , Dias Renuka

Background: Silver–Russell syndrome (SRS; OMIM 180860) is a genetically and clinically heterogeneous low birthweight syndrome characterised by poor postnatal growth and a number of variable dysmorphic features. Small-for-gestational age infants in general have an increased risk of metabolic complications, some initially occurring in late childhood and adolescence.Objective and hypotheses: To identify i) response to GH based on genotype and ii) devel...

hrp0098fc6.4 | Fat, Metabolism and Obesity 1 | ESPE2024

Relaxation of Food Control Parameters Based on Improvements in the Food Safe Zone Questionnaire Occurs with Reduction of Hyperphagia in Clinical Trials of Diazoxide Choline Extended Release (DCCR) in Participants with Prader-Willi Syndrome

Bridges Nicola , Gevers Evelien , Yanovski Jack , Salehi Parisa , Hall Shoemaker Ashley , Abuzzahab Jennifer , Obrynba Kathryn , Fleischman Amy , Stevenson David , Wilding John , Mathew Verghese , Viskochil David , Felner Eric , E. McCandless Shawn , Bird Lynne , Lah Melissa , Littlejohn Elizabeth , Shea Heidi , Holland Anthony , Goldstone Anthony , Barrett Timothy , Konczal Laura , Dharmaraj Poonam , Das Urmi , Angulo Moris , Kimonis Virginia , Guftar Shaikh Mohomad , Mejia-Corletto Jorge , Yen Kristen , Gandhi Raj , Ballal Shaila , Hirano Patricia , Cowen Neil , Bhatnagar Anish , Huang Michael , Butler Merlin , Miller Jennifer

Background: Prader-Willi syndrome (PWS) is a rare genetic neurobehavioral-metabolic disorder characterized by hyperphagia and behavioral/psychological complications. With no approved therapies to treat hyperphagia, disease management requires strict dietary and environmental controls to restrict access to food. DCCR is an oral, once-daily medication currently under development for the treatment of PWS.Objective: The obje...

hrp0098fc11.4 | Fat, Metabolism and Obesity 2 | ESPE2024

Long-term Efficacy Results of Diazoxide Choline Extended-Release (DCCR) Tablets in Participants with Prader-Willi Syndrome from the Completed C601 (DESTINY PWS) and C602 Open Label Extension (OLE) Studies

Gevers Evelien , Bridges Nicola , Yanovski Jack , Felner Eric , Salehi Parisa , Hall Shoemaker Ashley , Fleischman Amy , Goldstone Anthony , Angulo Moris , Stevenson David , Obrynba Kathryn , Guftar Shaikh M , Holland Anthony , Mathew Verghese , Viskochil David , E. McCandless Shawn , Bird Lynne , Lah Melissa , Kimonis Virginia , Abuzzahab Jennifer , Konczal Laura , Littlejohn Elizabeth , Shea Heidi , Dharmaraj Poonam , Das Urmi , Mejia-Corletto Jorge , Wilding John , Harwood Katerina , Yen Kristen , Gandhi Raj , Gong Jing , Hirano Patricia , Cowen Neil , Bhatnagar Anish , Huang Michael , Butler Merlin , Miller Jennifer

Background: Prader-Willi syndrome (PWS) is a rare genetic neurobehavioral-metabolic disorder characterized by hyperphagia and behavioral/psychological complications. No approved therapies exist for treating hyperphagia in patients with PWS. DCCR is an oral, once-daily medication currently under development for the treatment of PWS.Objective: The objective was to determine the efficacy of investigational DCCR on hyperphag...