hrp0095wg4.1 | ESPE Working Group on Diabetes Technology (DT) Symposium | ESPE2022

Use of Automated Insulin Delivery systems (AIDs) in preschool children

de Beaufort Carine

Management of type 1 diabetes in preschool children is a huge challenge for their caregivers. Age-specific factors (e.g. unpredictable food intake and physical activity, small insulin doses, high insulin sensitivity, frequent intercurrent infections, high variability in insulin requirements) increase the complexity of daily diabetes management. Furthermore, the preschool child depends completely on his/her caregiver. To meet recommended treatment targets while avoiding hypogly...

hrp0082wg2.7 | Global paediatric Endocrinology and Diabetes | ESPE2014

Long Acting Insulin: Friend or Foe?

de Beaufort Carine

Current treatment in type 1 diabetes focuses on the development of physiological insulin replacement. Although this has led to the increased progress in the development of semi closed loop systems and different algorithms allowing this, the majority of youth still has to cope with insulin injections. Improving metabolic outcome with injection therapy has become more demanding, imposing an increased number of injections and improved knowledge of food composition. For those able...

hrp0089p3-p386 | Thyroid P3 | ESPE2018

Papillary Thyroid Carcinoma in a 7 Year Old Boy Presenting with a Goiter Without Microcalcifications and Enlarged Cervical Lymph Nodes

Becker Marianne , Vega Letizia , De Beaufort Carine , Philippe Paul , Kieffer Isabelle

Introduction: Only 1.8% of thyroid malignancies occur during childhood, explaining very limited pediatric data. Most frequent in children are papillary thyroid carcinoma (PTC), occurring after exposure to radiation, and presenting as a thyroid nodule ± cervical lymph nodes. PTC may present as diffusely infiltrating disease of the thyroid with microcalcifications. We report an uncommon presentation of a PTC in a 7 year old boy.Case report: The boy wa...

hrp0094p2-103 | Diabetes and insulin | ESPE2021

Diabetes in a child with infantile onset multisystem neurological, endocrine and pancreatic disease (IMNEPD)

Becker Marianne , Seneca Sara , Schierloh Ulrike , Witsch Michael , de Beaufort Carine , Scalais Emmanuel ,

IMNEPD is a mitochondrial disease caused by homozygous mutations in the PTRH2 gene, a nuclear gene coding for a primary mitochondrial protein. IMNEPD was first described in 2014. So far only 3 other case reports have been published, reporting on a total of 15 patients. We report on two affected siblings of whom the girl developed an antibody negative diabetes at 13 years of age with typical symptoms (polyuria, polydipsia, weight loss of 1,5 kg), and without diabetic k...

hrp0082fc6.2 | Gonads & DSD | ESPE2014

Next Generation Sequencing of the Androgen Receptor Gene in Patients With Androgen Insensitivity Syndrome and Controls

Hornig Nadine , Schweikert Hans-Udo , Ukat Martin , Kulle Alexandra , Welzel Maik , Wehner Gaby , Werner Ralf , Hiort Olaf , Drop Stenvert , Cools Martine , de Beaufort Carine , Siebert Reiner , Ammerpohl Ole , Holterhus Paul-Martin

Background: In a large fraction of patients with clinically presumed Androgen Insensitivity Syndrome, no mutation of the Androgen Receptor gene can be detected. However, established Sanger sequencing techniques of the AR gene are often limited to the coding region.Objective and Hypotheses: To set up a next generation sequencing (NGS) approach of the entire AR locus (including UTRs, exons, introns, up- and downstream regions) for a comprehensive ...

hrp0097p1-536 | Multisystem Endocrine Disorders | ESPE2023

Development and implementation of a Pediatric Endocrinology Education Program in Francophone Africa(In French: Programme de formation en Endocrinologie et Diabètologie Pédiatrique pour l’Afrique subsaharienne Francophone [PEDAF])

Niang Babacar , Boiro Djibril , Bretones Patricia , Chetcha Bodieu Adèle , de Beaufort Carine , Ladjouze Asmahane , Léger Juliane , Mbono Betoko Ritha , Vassili Missambou Mandilou Steve , Sap Ngo Um Suzanne , von Oettingen Julia , Chanoine Jean-Pierre

Introduction: Non-communicable diseases are recognized as a major cause of morbidity in low and middle-income countries (LMICs). There are 21 francophone countries (>100 million speak French) in Sub-Saharan Africa (FSSA). We identified only 19 pediatric endocrinologists in FSSA (37% in Cameroon and Senegal) mostly trained in France or through the successful anglophone “Paediatric Endocrine Training Centers for (West) Africa” (PETC[W]A) offered i...