ESPE Abstracts

2Department of Pediatrics, Faculty of Medicine, University of Indonesia, Jakarta, IndonesiaBackground: Short stature is one of the most common findings in Turner syndrome. There are two types of Turner syndrome based on karyotype: classical and mosaic. It is often marked by the body disproportion and dysmorphic profile of the patients. There are still not many data available regarding upper lower body segment ratio (U/L body s...

Background: Renal abnormalities are estimated to be present in 30–40% of Turner Syndrome (TS). Monosomic patients have a reported greater risk for renal anomalies.Objective: To assess the frequency of renal malformations in TS according to karyotype; and report related complications at most recent follow up.Methods: The medical records of 182 patients with TS born between 1970 and 2013 were retrospectively reviewed.<p clas...

Background: The increased risk for congenital heart malformations in Turner syndrome (TS) is well established with a prevalence ranging from 17 to 45%. The associated cardiac anomalies and normal parameters for aortic dimensions in TS have not been previously reported from Sri Lanka.Objective and hypotheses: To document parameters for aortic dimensions and describe structural and functional cardiac abnormalities in a cohort of children with TS.<p cla...

Background: In 1968 a cytogenetics laboratory was established at the University Hospital, Reykjavik and has since then served as the only chromosomal laboratory for all hospitals and physicians in Iceland. Our current aim was to study the physical features, congenital anomalies and various clinical outcomes in Icelandic females, diagnosed with Turner syndrome (TS) for the period of 1968–2012.Method: Data was obtained from hospital records, from all ...

Background: Turner syndrome (TS) involves a partial or complete loss of an X chromosome. TS patients have an increased susceptibility to various disorders.Objective and hypotheses: To describe the clinical presentation, genotype and follow-up of TS patients controlled in the Pediatric endocrinology department of our hospital.Method: Retrospective study of patients diagnosed with TS at the ‘Navarra Hospital’ between 1980&#...

Introduction: Turner syndrome (TS) association with multi-organ system comorbidities highlights the need for effective implementation of follow-up guidelines. We aimed to assess 1/ the adequacy of care with international guidelines published in 2007 and 2017 and to describe the phenotype of patients; 2/ the effectiveness of our transition program.Methods: In this multicenter retrospective descriptive cohort study, we col...

Background: The prevalence of glucose dysregulation in children treated with GH is not well established.Objective and hypotheses: To evaluate the prevalence of glucose dysregulation in children with growth disorders (GH deficiency (GHD), Turner syndrome (TS), small for gestational age (SGA)) treated with GH (Norditropin, Novo Nordisk) enrolled in NordiNet International Outcome Study (IOS) (NCT00960128), a non-interventional study evaluating safety and ef...

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 ...

Introduction: The French Reference Centre PRADORT set up a national Access® database in 2005 for children diagnosed with Prader-Willi Syndrome (PWS). The medical, socio-demographic and family data of 813 patients were then collected.Method: We aim to analyse the evolution of diagnosis and care over time, according to the birth year of patients by comparing 3 groups (patients born between 2005 to 2009, 2010 to 2014 an...

Turner syndrome (TS) is the most common genetic disease associated with the X-chromosome abnormality. Sex chromosome monosomy (45,X) occurs in 40–50% of the cases. 5% of patients with TS, in addition to cells lacking the genetic material of the X-chromosome, have a cell line with Y-chromosome, whether complete or not, which can be clinically manifested by virilization and mixed gonadal dysgenesis. Early identification of the Y-chromosome genetic material in patients with...