hrp0092s6.1 | Endocrinology Meets Diversity: Transgender Youth | ESPE2019

Impact of Cross-Sex Hormone Treatment on Structural Brain Networks

Lanzenberger Rupert

Sex-steroid hormones such as testosterone and estradiol play a key role in sexual differentiation during gestation but exert also strong effects on the body and the brain during puberty or even in adulthood. In addition, influences on cognition and emotional processing are frequently reported. The investigations of transgender people undergoing cross-sex hormone therapy provide a unique model for studying those effects on gray and white matter brain structure in vivo by using ...

hrp0092rfc15.2 | Late Breaking Abstracts | ESPE2019

BMP4 Mutations as a Novel Cause of Normosmic Hypogonadotropic Hypogonadism

Topaloglu A. Kemal , Yildirim Ruken , Damla Kotan Leman , Akkus Gamze , Unal Edip , Turan Ihsan , Dilek Semine , Tastan Mehmet , Gurbuz Fatih , Yuksel Bilgin

BMP4, a member of the bone morphogenetic protein family which is part of the transforming growth factor-beta superfamily, is involved in the embryonic development of various organ and tissues including the cranio-facial structures, olfactory placode, pituitary, eyes, heart, and kidneys. Mutations in this gene are associated with orofacial cleft and microphthalmia in human patients. BMP4 plays an important role in the embryonic development of the GnRH neurons ...

hrp0092p3-111 | Fat, Metabolism and Obesity | ESPE2019

Seven Methods of Indicating Childhood Metabolic Syndrome

koohmanaee shahin , dalili setila , hassanzadeh rad afagh , Forough Jafari Seyyedeh

Introduction and Aims: Metabolic syndrome (METs) has different complications such as cardiovascular diseases and diabetes type 2. There is no uniform definition for METs. In this study, we aimed to define METs from different viewpoints to determine the most appropriate method that could be used for early METs diagnosis in general population and treat them immediately.Materials and Methods: This study was an analytic cros...

hrp0092s1.3 | Novel Advances in Diabetes and Obesity | ESPE2019

Rare Genetic Forms of Obesity: Clinical Approaches and Current Treatments in 2019

Poitou Christine

Obesity—defined as excess fat mass which impacts on physical health—is a complex and multifactorial disease where numerous environmental factors (overeating and/or reduced physical activity) act in concert with genetic factors. Understanding molecular mechanisms of obesity has rapidly improved in recent years due to the development of faster, more specific genetic screening tools (1). Rare genetic obesities are distinguished from more-common polygenic obesities where...

hrp0092s5.3 | Impact of Genomics on Growth | ESPE2019

The Role of KCNQ1 in Pituitary Development

Raivio Taneli

Childhood onset of growth hormone deficiency (GHD) is a clinically heterogeneous condition and defining its cause is important for diagnostics and treatment. The most common genes implicated in the genetic etiology of growth hormone deficiency (GHD) are GH1 (MIM: 139250), encoding growth hormone (GH), and GHRHR (MIM: 139191), encoding the receptor for GHRH. GHD may also result from mutations in genes that encode transcription factors involved in pituitary dev...

hrp0084pl6 | The complex relationship between the GH/IGF axis and aging and longevity - the interface with diet and mitochondrial peptides | ESPE2015

The complex Relationship between the GH/IGF Axis and Aging and Longevity – the Interface with Diet and Mitochondrial Peptides

Cohen Pinchas

Background: Growth hormone (GH) has been used for over 50 years to benefit both children with GH deficiency (GHD) and other forms of short stature as well as to correct the metabolic abnormalities found in adults with GHD (AGHD). Moreover, low IGF levels have been associated with the risk of diabetes, heart disease and osteoporosis. On the other hand, epidemiological studies suggest that high IGF-1 levels may be associated with cancer risk in the general population. Furthermor...

hrp0094p2-155 | Diabetes and insulin | ESPE2021

Dyslipidaemia in children with type 1 diabetes mellitus

Nikolaeva Nadezhda , Gumeniuk Olga , Bolotova Nina ,

Dyslipidemia is one of the major risk factors for cardiovascular disease in diabetes mellitus. The characteristic features of diabetic dyslipidemia in adults are a high plasma triglyceride concentration, low HDL cholesterol concentration and increased LDL cholesterol. Dyslipidaemia in children with type 1 diabetes mellitus (T1D) have been little studied (P. Lozano et al., 2016; J. D. Schofield et al.,2016; M. Kinoshita et al., 2018; C.Elkins et al., 2019). DECODE studies (Diab...

hrp0095p1-352 | Pituitary, Neuroendocrinology and Puberty | ESPE2022

Random Luteinizing Hormone Concentrations for Monitoring Central Precocious Treatment Efficacy

Zeitler Philip , M. Boldt-Houle Deborah , N. Atkinson Stuart

Background: A decrease in random LH concentration is observed after initiation of treatment for central precocious puberty (CPP), but the suitability of random LH concentrations for assessing efficacy is controversial. Although Neely et al. reported that random LH values frequently fail to demonstrate suppression to prepubertal levels,1 Lee et al. demonstrated that a cutoff of random LH <0.6 IU/l may be adequate for monitoring s...

hrp0097p1-160 | Pituitary, Neuroendocrinology and Puberty | ESPE2023

COX deficiency: undescribed endocrinological features in three patients with SCO1 mutation

Barbato Alessandro , Gori Giulia , Sacchini Michele , Pochiero Francesca , Stagi Stefano

Background: Cytochrome C oxidase (COX) is the fourth component of the respiratory chain. This protein is located within the internal membrane of mitochondria. COX deficiency is an inherited mitochondrial disease associated with considerable genetic and clinical variability(1). In fact, four clinical subtypes of this condition have been identified, each one with several phenotypic and genetic variants. Mitochondrial complex IV deficiency nuclear type 4 is a rar...

hrp0095rfc3.6 | Early Life and Multisystem Endocrinology | ESPE2022

Continuous growth reference from 24th week of gestation to 24 months by sex for length, weight, and head circumferences, based on the healthiest of Swedish Birth Registry 1990-99 and the GrowUp 1990 Gothenburg cohort

Niklasson Aimon , Gelander Lars , Holmgren Anton , FM Nierop Andreas , Albertsson-Wikland Kerstin

Background: Since growth patterns change with time due to secular changes, there is a need to regularly update growth references1. We developed the first continuous birth size reference, from gestational age 24weeks with infancy growth references2, computerized 2006 and used in Swedish health care settings and neonatal units. We now aimed to update this reference by exchanging GrowUp1974Gothenburg cohort to a selected population of health...