hrp0082fc9.5 | Beta cells | ESPE2014

Transient Neonatal Diabetes in Adulthood: Metabolic and Neurodevelopmental Outcomes

Le Bourgeois Fleur , Busiah Kanetee , Abu-Amara-Olivieri Sawsan , Bachere Nadege , Bertrand Anne-Marie , Bourron Olivier , David Paul , De Boisvilliers Fabienne , Deumier Bernard , deVries Liat , Jelliman Stephanie , Le Tallec Claire , Martin-Dessila Amelie , Nimri Paul , Paoli Anne , Perrin Mireille , Stuckens Chantal , Ythier Hubert , Pouvreaux Nathalie , Bellane-Chantelot Christine

Background: Transient neonatal diabetes mellitus (TNDM) is a rare genetic β-cell dysfunction leading to hyperglycaemia that resolves in early childhood. About 80% of patients relapse during adolescence or adulthood. Some of these patients suffer from neurodevelopmental defect. Long-term outcome has been poorly investigated.Objective and Hypotheses: To investigate metabolic and neurologic outcomes in adults affected with TNDM.M...

hrp0097p1-277 | Fetal, Neonatal Endocrinology and Metabolism | ESPE2023

Severe neonatal hypoglycemia ≤30 mg/dl is associated with adverse neurodevelopment in mid-childhood

Roeper Marcia , Hoermann Henrike , Koerner Lisa , Mayatepek Ertan , Kummer Sebastian , Meissner Thomas

Introduction: Neonatal hypoglycemia (NH) affects about 15% of all neonates and about 50% of neonates born with risk factors, including maternal diabetes, large- or small for gestational age, or prematurity. Although it is known that hypoglycemia in congenital hyperinsulinism can lead to brain injury, it is still not clear to what extent transitional NH is tolerated during the first days of life without brain damage. Thus, treatment thresholds and management st...

hrp0092rfc15.1 | Late Breaking Abstracts | ESPE2019

Preclinical Studies of Acrodysostosis Gene AAV Therapy in a Knock-In R368X PRKAR1A Mouse Model

Le Stunff Catherine , Gunes Yasemin , Mille Clémence , Bougnères Pierre

The use of recombinant adeno-associated viruses (rAAV) as safe vectors have allowed hundreds of gene therapy attempts to treat monogenic diseases not including bone genetic diseases (Gao G, Nat Rev Drug Dis 2019). To our knowledge, there has been few attempts to apply gene therapy to monogenic bone diseases, largely because most skeletal malformations are being developed during fetal life. Patients affected with acrodysostosis are known to aggravate their skeletal malformation...

hrp0086rfc3.4 | Pituitary | ESPE2016

Children and Adolescents with Severe TBI can Develop Late Pituitary Dysfunction Independently of the Results of the First Pituitary Evaluation

Dassa Yamina , Claire Personnier , Helene Crosnier , Mathilde Chevignard , Marie Bourgeois , Magali Viaud , Michel Polak

Background: Traumatic brain injury (TBI) is common in childhood and can induce pituitary defects. Long-term endocrine consequences are missing.Objective and hypotheses: To determine in a prospective way if pediatric patients with a personal history of TBI developed long term pituitary deficiency independently of the results of the early hormonal investigation.Method: Prospective follow-up of an initial cohort of subjects (0–15...

hrp0084p3-1107 | Pituitary | ESPE2015

Between 3 to 4 Years after Severe Traumatism Brain Injury 22% at Least of Children and Adolescents do have Persistent Pituitary Dysfunction

Dassa Yamina , Personnier Claire , Crosnier Helene , Chevignard Mathilde , Bourgeois Marie , Viaud Magali , Polak Michel

Background: Traumatic brain injury (TBI) is common in childhood but long-term endocrine consequences are yet to be documented by prospective data.Objective and hypotheses: We have previously demonstrated in prospective study that, 1 year after severe accidental TBI (ATBI) or inflicted TBI (ITBI), children and adolescents may present pituitary and growth hormone (GH) dysfunction. We present here the follow-up of this population to determine whether or not...

hrp0097p1-146 | Pituitary, Neuroendocrinology and Puberty | ESPE2023

Evaluation of pubertal suppression in adolescents with gender dysphoria in different Tanner stadia

Becking-Malpasso Karlijn , Lahaije Fleur , Levels Willemien , Claahsen Hedi

Background: Gonadotropin-releasing hormone agonists (GnRHa) are common treatment in adolescents with gender dysphoria to prevent development of unwanted physical changes. However, the safe use of GnRHa is debated in the media and objective literature is sparse. Specifically, there is a lack of literature comparing between different Tanner stadia, since it is debatable whether GnRHa treatment is effective in adolescents who have almost gone through puberty (Tan...

hrp0097fc3.3 | Fat, metabolism and obesity 1 | ESPE2023

Frequency of Obesity-Related Gene Variants in a European Population With Early-Onset, Severe Obesity

W. le Roux Carel , Dominguez-Riscart Jesus , Rosaria Licenziati Maria , Soriano-Guillén Leandro , Haliloglu Belma , Zalin Anjali , Filomena Madeo Simona , Sleiman Patrick , Savoie Charles , Kerem Liya , Argente Jesús

Background: Patients with genetic variants in the melanocortin-4 receptor (MC4R) pathway may present with early-onset, severe obesity and hyperphagia. Increasing awareness of genetic testing could improve diagnosis of rare genetic causes of obesity and identify patients who might benefit from targeted therapy; however, such testing has been limited. Moreover, the frequency of specific genetic variants in this population is currently unknown. The Rare Obesity A...

hrp0084p3-1011 | Growth | ESPE2015

Targeted Birth Length and Parental Height Measurement in Babies with Birthweight≤9th Centile; Improved Uptake During Second Study During 1 Calendar Year in a Single Newborn Unit

Sardar Colette Montgomery , Donnelly Sharon , Siddique Jamila , Gault Emma Jane , Kinmond Sheena , Donaldson Malcolm

Background: The contribution of intrauterine growth restriction (IUGR) and parental height (PH) to childhood short stature is difficult to determine in countries, including the UK, where birth length (BL) is not routinely measured, while accurate PH may become unavailable due to separation/divorce. A previous study (2008–2009) examined the feasibility of BL and PH measurement in the lightest 9% of babies born in a single maternity unit. Uptake was disappointing, with part...

hrp0089p1-p029 | Bone, Growth Plate & Mineral Metabolism P1 | ESPE2018

Fracture Epidemiology for Children in Western Australia between 2005–2015: Do We Need to be Concerned about Bone Health?

Jenkins Mark , Nimphius Sophia , Hart Nicolas , Chivers Paola , Rantalainen Timo , Ruter Kristina , Borland Meredith , McIntyre Fleur , Stannage Katherine , Siafarikas Aris

Aim: Western Australia is a state with unique geography and population distribution having only a single tertiary paediatric hospital (Princess Margaret Hospital, PMH in Perth) managing the majority of children and adolescents with fractures in the Emergency Department (ED). Fracture incidence in 0–16 year olds is known to be high and varies between countries with boys having a 1.5 fold higher fracture incidence than girls. There are no specific data for Australia. The ai...

hrp0095p2-186 | Growth and Syndromes | ESPE2022

Effect of Growth Hormone Therapy on Height in Children: Idiopathic Gh Deficient, Family Short Stature, Small for Gestational Age

Huynh Thoai Loan , LE Thi Ngoc , Nguyen Lac Han

Objective: To investigate response to growth hormone (GH) treatment for idiopathic GH deficient (GHD) and family short stature (FSS) and Small for Gestational Age (SGA) patients or Combined group.Design: GHD, FSS, SGA and Combined group patients who were currently receiving GH and had completed treatment with treatment duration of more than 6 months (from 8/2019 to 5/2021) at International Vinmec Central Park hospital. M...