hrp0098p1-59 | GH and IGFs 1 | ESPE2024

Near adult height in prepubertal children treated with growth hormone: differences between definite growth hormone deficiency (dGHD), short stature unresponsive to stimulation tests (SUS) and idiopathic short stature (ISS)

Tamaro Gianluca , Andrea Lanzetta Maria , Ove Carlsson Martin , La Torre Daria , Stefano Tresoldi Alberto , Bruschini Pietro , Tornese Gianluca

Objective: To understand whether characterization into definite growth hormone deficiency (dGHD; peak GH <8 ug/L and identifiable genetic, functional or anatomical cause), short stature unresponsive to stimulation test (SUS; peak GH <8 ug/L but without any identifiable cause) or idiopathic short stature (ISS; peak GH ≥8) can predict the near adult height (NAH) of prepubertal children treated with recombinant human growth hormone (rhGH).<p class="a...

hrp0095p2-99 | Fat, Metabolism and Obesity | ESPE2022

Gender differences in Italian pediatric obese subjects

Inzaghi Elena , Tarissi Isabella , Deodati Annalisa , Fintini Danilo , Villani Alberto , Cianfarani Stefano

Background: Significant aspects of metabolic homeostasis are regulated differently in males and females and sex differences can influence diagnostic approach and therapeutic responses. The underlying mechanisms accounting for gender difference remain to be established and may involve genetic and hormonal factors.Aim: This study aimed at evaluating gender differences in anthropometric and metabolic parameters in a large c...

hrp0086p2-p146 | Bone &amp; Mineral Metabolism P2 | ESPE2016

Bone Mineral Status and Metabolism in Patients with Williams-Beuren Syndrome

Stagi Stefano , Scalini Perla , Chiarelli Francesco , Verrotti Alberto , Giglio Sabrina , Ricci Franco , Lapi Elisabetta , Romano Silvia , Martino Maurizio de

Background: Despite the multiple endocrine, cardiovascular, and gastroenterologic problems of patients with Williams-Beuren Syndrome (WBS), Studies considering metabolism and bone quality in WBS are almost entirely absent from the literature.Objective and hypotheses: We evaluate bone mineral status and metabolism in a cohort of patients with WBS.Method: Thirty-one children (15 females, 16 male...

hrp0086p1-p107 | Bone &amp; Mineral Metabolism P1 | ESPE2016

Bone Mineral Status in Children and Adolescents with Klinefelter Syndrome

Stagi Stefano , Scalini Perla , Di Tommaso Mariarosaria , Chiarelli Francesco , Manoni Cristina , Parpagnoli Maria , Verrotti Alberto , Lapi Elisabetta , Giglio Sabrina , Dosa Laura , de Martino Maurizio

Background: Klinefelter syndrome (KS) has long-term consequences on bone health. However, studies regarding bone status and metabolism in childhood and adolescence are very rare.Objective and hypotheses: The purpose of our study was to evaluate bone status and metabolism in a cohort of KS children and adolescents.Method: This cross-sectional study involves 40 (mean age 13.7±3.8 years) KS children and adolescents and 80 age-mat...

hrp0086p1-p130 | Bone &amp; Mineral Metabolism P1 | ESPE2016

Triple X Syndrome: An Evaluation of Bone Mineral Status and Metabolism

Stagi Stefano , Scalini Perla , Di Tommaso Mariarosaria , Parpagnoli Maria , Paci Silvia , Masoni Fabrizio , Chiarelli Francesco , Verrotti Alberto , Guarducci Silvia , Giglio Sabrina , Romano Silvia , de Martino Maurizio

Background: However, no study has considered the effect of a supernumerary X chromosome on bone mineral status and bone metabolism.Objective and hypotheses: To evaluate bone mineral status and metabolism in a cohort of patients with nonmosaic triple X syndrome.Method: Nineteen girls (median age 10.9, range 7.7–15.9 years) with nonmosaic triple X syndrome were cross-sectionally studied and compared to an age- and body-size-matc...

hrp0086s4.3 | New avenues in paediatric autoimmune disease | ESPE2016

Type 1 Diabetes: Lessons from nPOD Pathology and Clinical Trials

Pugliese Alberto

Type 1 diabetes (T1D) is considered chronic autoimmune disease in which autoreactive T-cells and inflammation cause severe loss of pancreatic beta cells. Insulitis, the pathologic hallmark of T1D, is an inflammatory lesion consisting of immune cell infiltrates around and within the islets. New research initiatives and methodologies are advancing our understanding of pancreas pathology. A major impetus to the field has been given by the institution of the JDRF nPOD (Network for...

hrp0084p1-147 | Miscelleaneous | ESPE2015

A New LC-MS/MS Assay for the Analysis of Sulfated Steroids in Human Serum: Quantification of Cholesterol Sulfate, Pregnenolone Sulfate, 17-Hydroxypregnenolone Sulfate and Androgen Sulfates

Sanchez-Guijo Alberto , Oji Vinzenz , Hartmann Michaela F , Traupe Heiko , Wudy Stefan A

Background: Steroids are found in human blood predominantly as sulfated steroids. Conjugation of steroids increases their solubility in blood, facilitating their physiological regulation and excretion. Chromatographic separation and quantification of an extensive number of sulfated steroids is challenging. For instance, androgen sulfates are structurally related and their signals are very similar in mass spectrometry.Objective and hypotheses: Some of the...

hrp0089p2-p025 | Adrenals and HPA Axis P2 | ESPE2018

Very High Dehydroepiandrosterone Sulfate (DHEAS) in Serum of an Overweight Female Adolescent without a Tumor

Iliev Daniel , Braun Regina , Sanchez-Guijo Alberto , Wudy Stefan , Heckmann Doreen , Bruchelt Gernot , Rosner Anika , Grosser Gary , Geyer Joachim , Binder Gerhard

Here, we report on a female adolescent with overweight and a very high DHEAS serum level. The hypothesis that the origin of DHEAS excess was the presence of either an ovarian or a suprarenal DHEAS-producing tumor was not confirmed. Sonographic and MRT investigations did not support its presence. In addition, effective dexamethasone suppression of DHEA and DHEAS excluded this diagnosis. Steroid sulfatase (STS) hydrolyses alkyl and aryl steroid sulfates to their unconjugated for...

hrp0095p2-47 | Bone, Growth Plate and Mineral Metabolism | ESPE2022

Severe hypophosphatemia in a girl with vitamin D-dependent rickets type I: a case report

Menichetti Sofia , Ferrari Marta , Stagi Stefano

Introduction: Vitamin D-dependent rickets type I (OMIM # 264700) is a rare autosomical recessive disorder that affects vitamin-D metabolism characterized by severe hypocalcaemia with moderate hypophosphatemia. The most common form is type IA, caused by the mutation of gene coding for 1-alpha-hydroxylase (CYP27B1OMIM * 609506. 12q14) that converts the 25-OH-vitaminD in 1,25-OH-vitaminD.Case report: A 2.3 years female with...

hrp0095p2-290 | Thyroid | ESPE2022

Acquired Hypothyroidism in Children: Hypertrichosis as unusual presentation. A Case Report.

Varriale Gaia , Stagi Stefano , Ricci Franco

Introduction: Thyroid diseases are among the most common endocrine disorders affecting children and adolescents. These conditions are often associated with a wide range of skin disorders such as xerosis, mixedema, hypohidrosis, eczema, and more rarely hypertrichosis.Case: A 5-year-old female child was referred to our clinic due to short stature, Cushingoid appearance and marked hypertrichosis. At birth length and weight ...