hrp0082p2-d1-283 | Bone | ESPE2014

Hypophosphatemic Rickets in Norwegian Children: Genotypes, Phenotypes, and Complications

Rafaelsen Silje , Raeder Helge , Johansson Stefan , Bjerknes Robert

Background: Hereditary hypophosphatemic rickets (HR) is a group of rare diseases with disordered phosphate metabolism. The Norwegian cohort of HR patients has not previously been described.Objective and hypotheses: The aim of the study was to characterize the genotype, phenotype, and complications to treatment in a national cohort of Norwegian children HR.Method: For assessment of genotype, Sanger sequencing of PHEX, FGF23, DMP...

hrp0082p3-d2-682 | Bone (1) | ESPE2014

Cautionary Tales in the Management of Transient Neonatal Hypoparathyroidism

Mulvey Ian Robert , Frerichs Carley , Dharmaraj Poonam , Ramakrishnan Renuka

Background: Transient hypoparathyroidism is a recognised cause of hypocalcaemia during the neonatal period and difficult to differentiate from permanent forms.Objective and hypotheses: We present the challenges of monitoring and managing neonates with hypocalcaemia and inappropriately low PTH.Method: Cases 1 and 2 had congenital heart disease (CHD) but were FISH negative for 22q11 deletion. Both were treated with supplemental doses...

hrp0082p3-d1-908 | Pituitary | ESPE2014

Macroprolactinoma in Adolescence: a Case Report

Scott Amanda , Velayutham Valli , Campbell Robert , Cuneo Ross , Cotterill Andrew

Background: Prolactinomas are relatively rare during childhood, with an incidence of 0.1 per million. Children with hyperprolactinaemia have widely varied presentations depending on age, sex, and tumour size. Whilst adults typically present with galactorrhoea or hypogonadism, children tend to present with pubertal delay and growth issues.Objective and hypotheses: Poorer surgical outcomes have been reported in children with macroprolactinomas compared to ...

hrp0094p2-19 | Adrenals and HPA Axis | ESPE2021

Genetic analysis of paediatric primary adrenal insufficiency of unknown aetiology over 25 years

Buonocore Federica , Maharaj Avinaash , Qamar Younus , Koehler Katrin , Suntharalingham Jenifer P. , Chan Li F. , Ferraz-de-Souza Bruno , Hughes Claire R. , Lin Lin , Prasad Rathi , Allgrove Jeremy , Andrews Edward T. , Buchanan Charles R. , Cheetham Tim D. , Crowne Elizabeth C. , Davies Justin H. , Gregory John W. , Hindmarsh Peter C. , Hulse Tony , Krone Nils P. , Shah Pratik , Shaikh Mohamad G. , Roberts Catherine , Clayton Peter E. , Dattani Mehul T. , Thomas N. Simon , Huebner Angela , Clark Adrian J. , Metherell Louise A. , Achermann John C. ,

Introduction: Primary adrenal insufficiency (PAI) is a potentially life-threatening condition that requires appropriate diagnosis and treatment. The most common cause of PAI is congenital adrenal hyperplasia (CAH), but other well-established aetiologies include metabolic and autoimmune disorders, and physical damage. Mutations in more than 30 genes have now been associated with PAI, with considerable biochemical and phenotypic overlap. It is therefore importan...

hrp0089rfc11.1 | Bone, Growth Plate & Mineral Metabolism 2 | ESPE2018

Diagnosis and Management of Pseudohypoparathyroidism and Related Disorders: First International Consensus Statement

Mantovani Giovanna , Bastepe Murat , Monk David , de Sanctis Luisa , Thiele Susanne , Usardi Alessia , Ahmed Faisal , Bufo Roberto , Choplin Timothee , DeFillipo Gianpaolo , Devernois Guillemette , Eggermann Thomas , Elli Francesca M , Freson Kathleen , Ramirez Aurora Garcia , Germain-Lee Emily , Groussin Lionel , Hamdy Neveen , Hanna Patrick , Hiort Olaf , Juppner Harald , Kamenicky Peter , Knight Nina , Kottler Marie-Laure , Le Norcy Elvire , Lecumberri Beatriz , Levine Michael A , Makiti Outi , Martin Regina , Martos-Moreno Gabriel Angel , Minagawa Masanori , Muray Philip , Pereda Arrate , Pignolo Roberto , Rejnmark Lars , Rodado Rebecca , Rothenbuhler Anya , Saraff Vrinda , Shoemaker Ashley , Shore Eileen M. , Silve Caroline , Turan Serap , Woods Philip , Zillikens M. Carola , de Nanclares Guiomar Perez , Linglart Agnes

Pseudohypoparathyroidism (PHP) and related disorders lead to a wide spectrum of abnormal physical characteristics, neurocognitive and endocrine abnormalities. PHP (including all subtypes), pseudoPHP, acrodysostosis and progressive osseous heteroplasia refer to heterogeneous disorders characterized by physical findings, differently associated in each subtype, including short bones, short stature, stocky build, subcutaneous ectopic ossifications, as well as laboratory abnormalit...

hrp0094fc8.2 | Neuroendocrinology | ESPE2021

Recessive PRDM13 mutations result in hypogonadotropic hypogonadism and cerebellar hypoplasia

Gregory Louise C. , Whittaker Danielle E , Oleari Roberto , Quesne-Stabej Polona Le , Williams Hywel J. , UCL GOSgene , Torpiano John G , Formosa Nancy , Cachia Mario J. , Field Daniel , Lettieri Antonella , Ocaka Louise , De Martini Lisa Benedetta , Rajabali Sakina , Riegman Kimberley L. , Paganoni Alyssa J.J. , Chaya Taro , Robinson Iain C.A.F. , Furukawa Takahisa , Cariboni Anna , Basson M. Albert , Dattani Mehul T. ,

Three patients from two unrelated families in Malta; one consanguineous (siblings: Patient 1, male and Patient 2, female) and one non-consanguineous (Patient 3, male), manifested hypogonadotropic hypogonadism with delayed puberty, intellectual disability, scoliosis, and ataxia with cerebellar hypoplasia on MRI. GnRH tests revealed low peak LH and FSH concentrations in the patients: Patient 1; LH 2.3 IU/L, FSH 4.4 IU/L (14.3y), Patient 2; LH 3.6 IU/L, FSH 6.4 IU/L (12.5y), Pati...

hrp0084fc4.2 | Growth | ESPE2015

A Recurrent Homozygous NDUFB3 Mutation, p.Trp22Arg Causes a Short Stature Disorder and Mitochondrial Protein Complex I Deficiency with a Variable Metabolic Phenotype

Murray Philip G , Alston Charlottle L , He Langping , McFarland Robert , Shield Julian PH , Morris Andrew A M , Crushell Ellen , Hughes Joanne , Taylor Robert W , Clayton Peter E

Background: Many children with short stature (defined as height SDS <−2S.D.) have no identified cause for their growth impairment and are classified as either small for gestational age or idiopathic short stature depending on birth size. Whole exome sequencing (WES) is a useful tool to identify new genetic diagnoses in this group. Here we describe a recurrent NDUFB3 mutation in children with intra-uterine growth retardation, short stature and ...

hrp0095p1-72 | Fat, Metabolism and Obesity | ESPE2022

Energy Drinks: Acute Effects on Central Hemodynamics in Healthy Children and Teenagers. A Randomized Trial.

Li Pengzhu , Mandilaras Guido , Jakob André , Dalla‐Pozza Robert , Alexander Haas Nikolaus , Sebastian Oberhoffer Felix

Introduction: Adolescents are considered the main consumer group of Energy Drinks (EDs). EDs are associated with adverse cardiovascular events, such as severe cardiac arrhythmia or arterial hypertension. Recent studies of our department revealed a significantly increased brachial blood pressure and arterial stiffness after the acute ED consumption in healthy adolescents. Increased central blood pressure is linked with the onset of end-organ damages such as lef...

hrp0095p1-512 | Growth and Syndromes | ESPE2022

Physical Activity: An Underestimated Factor in the Management of Arterial Hypertension in Women with Turner-Syndrome?

Sebastian Oberhoffer Felix , Bačová Martina , Li Pengzhu , Arnold Leonie , Alexander Haas Nikolaus , Dalla-Pozza Robert

Introduction: Turner syndrome (TS) is a rare X-chromosomal disease, which affects one in 2500-3000 female newborns. TS is associated with a distinct cardiovascular morbidity and mortality. Arterial hypertension is present in up to 50% of young TS women and closely related to the onset of aortic dilatation and dissection. The effective management of arterial hypertension can be considered as crucial to improve overall cardiovascular outcome of TS women. In the ...

hrp0092fc12.4 | Growth and Syndromes (to include Turner Syndrome) | ESPE2019

Integration of Transcriptomic and Epigenomic Data in Childhood Identifies a Subset of Individuals Born Small for Gestational Age (SGA) with "catch-up" Growth Who Become Pre-Hypertensive in Early Adulthood

Garner Terence , Murray Philip , Sellers Robert , Whatmore Andrew , Clayton Peter , Stevens Adam

Background: Children born SGA are known to develop cardiometabolic conditions in adulthood1. Nothing is known about the relationship of the transcriptome (gene expression) and epigenome (DNA methylation) to birth size and the future development of cardiometabolic disease.Aim: To identify, I) differences and functional links between epigenome age-7years, transcriptome age-9years associated and ...