hrp0097fc13.1 | Pituitary, neuroendocrinology and puberty 2 | ESPE2023

Genetic evaluation in children with self-limited pubertal delay discloses new candidate genes

Rezende Raissa , Schafer Evan , Kaisinger Lena , He Wen , Andrade Nathalia , Dantas Naiara , Cellin Laurana , Quedas Elisangela , Perry John , Howard Sasha , Claudia Latronico Ana , Chan Yee-Ming , Jorge Alexander

Introduction: Age at pubertal onset is a markedly inherited trait. The most common cause of pubertal delay, self-limited pubertal delay, is defined by the absence of secondary sexual characteristics after 13 years in girls and 14 years in boys, with progression before age 18. This study aimed to detect novel candidate genes for self-limited pubertal delay.Methods: Eighty-one patients with confirmed self-limited delayed p...

hrp0084p2-406 | GH & IGF | ESPE2015

Metabolic Health in Short Children Born Small for Gestational Age Treated with GH and GnRHa: Results of a Randomised, Dose-response Trial

van der Steen M , Lem A J , van der Kaay D C M , Waarde W M Bakker-van , van der Hulst F J P C M , Neijens F S , Noordam C , Odink R J , Oostdijk W , Schroor E J , Sulkers E J , Westerlaken C , Hokken-Koelega A C S

Background: Previously we showed that pubertal children born small for gestational age (SGA) with a poor adult height (AH) expectation can benefit from treatment with GH 1 mg/m2 per day (~0.033 mg/kg per day) in combination with 2 years of GnRH analogue (GnRHa) and even more so with a double GH dose. GnRHa treatment is thought to have negative effects on body composition and blood pressure. Long-term effects and GH-dose effects on metabolic health in children treate...

hrp0092p1-267 | Sex Differentiation, Gonads and Gynaecology or Sex Endocrinology (1) | ESPE2019

Endocrine Profiling and Association with Ultrasound Measured Testicular Volume and Biometrics in a Cohort of Norwegian Boys

Madsen André , Oehme Ninnie , Bruserud Ingvild , Roelants Mathieu , Sagen Jørn , Mellgren Gunnar , Júlíusson Pétur

Introduction: Male puberty is initiated by endocrine signaling in the hypothalamic-pituitary axis whereby follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH) and luteinizing hormone (LH) enable testicular maturation and synthesis of testosterone. Recent publications have eluded to overnutrition and obesity as relevant factors that may accelerate the timing of puberty. Attainment of testicular volume (TV) 4 ml measured by Prader orchidometer remains the definition of male puber...

hrp0089p2-p139 | Fat, Metabolism and Obesity P2 | ESPE2018

The Associations Between Neck – and Upper Arm Circumference with Cardiometabolic Risk Over Traditional Risk Factors in Adolescents - Data from Five EUROPEAN Countries (PreSTART-Study)

Weihrauch-Bluher Susann , Petroff David , Brady Emer M. , Gray Laura J. , Ribeiro Rogerio T. , Vergara Mitxeltorena I. , Gerasimidi-Vazeou Diana A. , Davies Melanie J.

Background: Prevalence and severity of obesity and associated comorbidities are increasing in adolescents. Data on neck and upper arm (UA) circumference in addition to established anthropometric measures to define cardiometabolic risk are limited to date.Methods: Data from Phase I of the EU-funded PreSTART-study (trial registration number NCT02545140) was applied. Demographic, clinical, biochemical and lifestyle data were collected in adolescent...

hrp0086p1-p335 | Gonads & DSD P1 | ESPE2016

Complete Androgen Insensitivity Syndrome Caused by a Deep Intronic Pseudoexon-Activating Mutation in the Androgen Receptor Gene

Kansakoski Johanna , Jaaskelainen Jarmo , Jaaskelainen Tiina , Tommiska Johanna , Saarinen Lilli , Lehtonen Rainer , Hautaniemi Sampsa , Frilander Mikko J. , Palvimo Jorma J. , Toppari Jorma , Raivio Taneli

Background: Androgen insensitivity syndrome (AIS), ranging from complete (CAIS) to partial (PAIS) and to mild (MAIS) forms of androgen resistance, is caused by mutations in the X-linked AR gene that encodes the androgen receptor. Some cases, however, remain without a molecular genetic diagnosis that would confirm the diagnosis especially in cases that have phenotypic similarities with other 46,XY disorders of sex development.Objective and hypoth...

hrp0084fc4.3 | Growth | ESPE2015

An Updated and Final Analysis of a Randomised Placebo-controlled Trial of the Effect of Oxandrolone and Timing of Pubertal Induction on Final Height in Turner Syndrome

Gault Emma-Jane , Cole Tim J , Perry Rebecca J , Casey Sarah , Paterson Wendy F , Hindmarsh Peter C , Betts Peter , Dunger David B , Donaldson Malcolm D C

Background: While GH therapy forms the mainstay of growth promoting treatment for Turner syndrome (TS), adjunctive use of oxandrolone and optimal timing of pubertal induction remain controversial. The previously published interim analysis of this randomised double-blind placebo-controlled trial demonstrated that oxandrolone and pubertal induction at 14y vs 12y significantly increased final height. However, these effects were not additive.Objective: To up...

hrp0095p1-322 | Growth and Syndromes | ESPE2022

Analysis of genetic variability in 134 women with Turner Syndrome using high-throughput next-generation sequencing

P. Suntharalingham Jenifer , Ishida Miho , Cameron-Pimblett Antoinette , M. McGlacken-Byrne Sinead , Del Valle Ignacio , Buonocore Federica , Brooks Anthony , Kaur Madhan Gaganjit , Genomics Sequencing Facility UCL , S. Conway Gerard , C. Achermann John

Background: Turner syndrome (TS) affects 1:2,500 females and results from complete or partial loss of one of the X chromosomes. Typical traits associated with TS include short stature, primary ovarian insufficiency (POI), autoimmune diseases, and cardiovascular and endocrine disorders. Long-term follow-up is needed from the time of presentation into adult life. Several genetic mechanisms have been proposed to account for the development of TS-associated featur...

hrp0092t4 | Top 20 Poster | ESPE2019

Use of Stored Serum in the Study of Time Trends and Geographical Differences in Exposure of Pregnant Women to Phthalates

Henriksen Louise , Mathiesen Barbara , Assens Maria , Krause Marianna , Skakkebæk Niels Erik , Juul Anders , Andersson Anna-Maria , Hart Roger , Newnham John , Keelan Jeffrey , Main Katharina , Pennell Craig , Frederiksen Hanne

Background: There is increasing evidence from epidemiological studies that some man-made chemicals present in the environment can disrupt endocrine homeostasis in exposed humans. Exposure during foetal life to e.g. phthalates has been linked to adverse effects on testicular and ovarian development, thyroid homeostasis and growth in postnatal life. Exposure to phthalates fluctuates not only from day to day but also over time which poses a major challenge for ex...

hrp0089fc15.6 | Growth and Syndromes | ESPE2018

Vosoritide for Children with Achondroplasia:a 30 Month Update from an Ongoing Phase 2 Clinical Trial

Irving Melita , Hoover-Fong Julie , Bacino Carlos , Charrow Joel , Cormier-Daire Valerie , Dickson Patti , Harmatz Paul , Labed Alice Huntsman , Jayaram Kala , Jeha George , Day Jonathan , Larimore Kevin , Phillips John , Savarirayan Ravi

Objectives: Achondroplasia (ACH), caused by a mutation in the fibroblast growth factor receptor 3 gene (FGFR3), leads to inhibition of endochondral bone growth. Vosoritide is a biological analogue of C-type natriuretic peptide (CNP), a potent stimulator of endochondral bone growth. A Phase 2, open-label, sequential cohort, dose-escalation study was conducted to evaluate the safety, tolerability, and efficacy of vosoritide for 24 months in children with ACH aged 5&#150...

hrp0089p1-p216 | Sex Differentiation, Gonads and Gynaecology or Sex Endocrinology P1 | ESPE2018

SDgeneMatch, A New Tool to Aid the Identification of the Genetic Causes of DSD

De Ridder Jeroen , Bashamboo Anu , Baere Elfride De , Krone Nils , Mitchell Rod , Meyts Ewa Rajpert-De , Tobias Ed , Looijenga Leendert , Achermann John , Werner Ralf , Ahmed Faisal , Hiort Olaf , Greenfiled Andy , McElreavey Ken

Currently, the majority of patients with DSD do not have a molecular diagnosis. Although high throughput sequencing is having an impact on the clinical diagnosis of DSD the accurate interpretation genomic datasets of the identification of new gene mutations causing DSD is challenging. This is due to emerging evidence that DSD may be caused by mutations in many different genes and the prevalence of mutations in a single gene may be very low. As larger number of DSD patients are...