ESPE Abstracts

Primary hyperlipidemia is a group of diseases caused by genetic defects involved in the synthesis, transport and metabolism of lipoproteins.Objectives: our aim is to describe the clinical, biochemistry and imagine characteristics of primary hyperlipidemia and to review outcome of management for patients with primary hyperlipidemia.Subjects and Methods: this is case series study including 59 patient...

Purpose: To evaluate the efficacy of supervised Artificial Neural Network (sANN) in bone age assessment and compare the diagnostic performance of sANN-based TW3 skeletal maturity assessment on hand radiographs with that of experienced child endocrinologists.Materials and methods: This study developed an optimized artificial intelligence TW3 bone age assessment system by using the sANN and rating for the 20 hand bones (13RUS+7carpal) from A to I. 8332 of ...

Introduction: Costello syndrome is a rare RASopathy that is associated with such characteristics as prenatal overgrowth, postnatal growth retardation, mental-motor retardation, coarse face appearance, loose skin on the neck, hands and feet, cardiovascular abnormalities, deep palmar and plantar lines and a predisposition to various types of cancer. Several endocrine disorders, including growth hormone deficiency, adrenal failure, glucose intolerance, hyperprolactinemia and hypo...

Background: X-linked adrenoleukodystrophy (X-ALD) is caused by a defect in the gene ABCD1, which maps to Xq28 and codes for a peroxisomal membrane protein that is a member of the ATP-binding cassette transporter superfamily. This disease characterized by progressive neurologic dysfunction, occasionally associated with adrenal insufficiency.Objective and hypotheses: To identify mutations of gene ABCD1 in Vietnamese patients with X-ALD.</...

Background: Neonatal diabetes mellitus (NDM) is a rare (1:300 000–400 000 newborns) but potentially devastating metabolic disorder characterized by hyperglycemia combined with low levels of insulin. Two main groups have been recognized on clinical grounds, transient NDM (TNDM) and permanent NDM (PNDM).Objective and hypotheses: To describe clinical features and laboratory manifestations of patient with NDM and evaluate outcome of management.<p cl...

Background: Neonatal diabetes is a rare disorder with an incidence of between 1 in 215 000–500 000 live births with approximately 50% having permanent neonatal diabetes (PNDM). Insulin gene (INS) mutations have recently been described as a cause of PNDM.Objective and hypotheses: To describe clinical features and laboratory manifestations of patient with PNDM due to INS gene mutation and evaluate outcome of management....

Introduction: With the development and use of automated insulin delivery (AID) technologies like Advanced Hybrid Closed Loop (AHCL or Minimed 780G) system, it becomes possible to achieve tighter glycemic control. A new parameter called “Time in Tight Range” (TITR, 70-140 mg/dL) has been proposed to evaluate glycemic control in the latest consensus on the use of continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) data in diabetes research. This study aims to assess...

Background: Congenital hyperinsulinism (HI) is characterised by inappropriate insulin secretion despite low blood glucose which is commonly diagnosed in infancy (before the age of 12 months). Screening of the >20 known genes identifies a mutation in over 45% of cases. The likelihood of identifying a mutation in a known gene in individuals diagnosed after 12 months is not currently known.Aim: We aimed to identify the ...

Background: Aromatase excess syndrome (AEXS) (OMIM 139300) is a rare condition characterized with gynecomastia in boys and macromastia in girls. Estrogen excess in boys can lead to prepubertal and pubertal gynecomastia, bone age progression and short adult stature. While most of girls are usually asymptomatic, there are few reported female patients with excessive breast growth, early puberty, menstrual irregularities, and short adult stature. Male and female children with AEXS...

Hashimoto's thyroiditis (HT) is most commonly caused by autoimmune thyroid disease and rarely in children. It is characterized clinically by gradual thyroid failure, with or without goiter formation, due to autoimmune-mediated destruction of the thyroid gland involving apoptosis of thyroid epithelial cells. In fact, thyroid function at presentation may significantly vary in the different pediatric reports, ranging from euthyroidism (52.1%) to overt hypothyroidism (41.4...