hrp0082p2-d3-483 | Hypoglycaemia | ESPE2014

Neurodevelopmental Outcomes in Early and Late Presenting Congenital Hyperinsulinism

Mohamed Zainaba , Nicholson Jacqueline , Zamir Imran , Butler Thomas , Rigby Lindsey , Bowden Louise , Murray Philip , Steele Caroline , Rao Padidela Raja Narender , Patel Leena , Cosgrove Karen , Clayton Peter , Dunne Mark , Banerjee Indraneel

Background: Hypoglycaemia due to congenital hyperinsulinism (CHI) usually presents early (E-CHI) in the neonatal period, but late presentation (age >1 month) (L-CHI) also occurs. Adverse neurodevelopment is well recognised in both early and late CHI, but differences between both groups are not known.Objective and hypotheses: We examined a cohort of children with E-CHI and L-CHI to test neurodevelopmental outcomes in mid-childhood.<p class="abstex...

hrp0089p1-p194 | Pituitary, Neuroendocrinology and Puberty P1 | ESPE2018

A 7-Year Update Report of a National, Interdisciplinary Endeavour to Improve Outcomes for Children and Young People Under 19 Years of Age with Hypothalamic Pituitary Axis Tumours (HPAT) Using Multi-site Video Conferencing

Freund Katja , Malhorta Neha , Dastamani Antonia , Dorward Neil , Aquilina Kristian , Chang Yen-Ching , Mankad Kshitij , Pettorini Benedetta , Blair J Jo , Kamaly Ian , Clayton Peter E , Hargrave Darren , Korbonits Marta , Spoudeas Helen A

Background: Paediatric HPAT, though generally benign, incurs significant neuro-endocrine morbidity. Their management is unclear and the paediatric neuro-oncology or adult pituitary forum at which they are discussed lack pituitary or age-specific expertise respectively. The UK National HPAT Interest Group has pioneered a monthly, multi-site, interdisciplinary, video conferencing decision-making forum, to garner necessary experience and evidence of outcomes to assist worldwide r...

hrp0092rfc3.1 | Multi-system Endocrine Disorders | ESPE2019

European Registries For Rare Endocrine Conditions (EuRRECa): Results From The Pilot Phase Of The Platform For e-Reporting Of Rare Endocrine Conditions (e-REC)

Ali Salma , Bryce Jillian , Muir Tom , Okure Akanimo , Cools Martine , Danne Thomas , Dattani Mehul , Dekkers Olaf , Hiort Olaf , Linglart Agnès , Netchine Irène , Nordenström Anna , Patócs Attila , Pereira Alberto , Persani Luca , Reisch Nicole , Smyth Arlene , Šumnik Zdeněk , Taruscio Domenica , Visser W. Edward , Ahmed S.Faisal

Background: EuRRECa (European Registries for Rare Endocrine Conditions) is a new project incorporating the development of a core endocrine registry and the development of an e-reporting programme for rare endocrine conditions (e-REC) that are covered within Endo-ERN (https://eurreca.net/e-rec/).Methods: 24 Endo-ERN centres within 12 countries participated in a pilot phase of e-REC...

hrp0092ss1.1 | (1) | ESPE2019

E-Learning in Paediatric Endocrinology and Diabetes in Resource Limited Countries (RLC)

Boot Annemieke

The structure and design of the ESPE web portal (www.espe-elearning.org) is based on facilitating Problem-Based Learning (PBL). It consists of carefully designed problems that challenge medical students, residents, postdoc’s to use problem solving techniques, self-directed learning strategies and specialty knowledge.The ESPE e-learning web portal is an interactive learning environment for up to date topics in pediatric endocrinology and diabetes co...

hrp0098p1-13 | Bone, Growth Plate and Mineral Metabolism 1 | ESPE2024

The Prevalence and Genotype-phenotype Correlation of Type E Brachydactyly in Chinese Children

Chen Ting , Zhang Dandan

Objective: Type E brachydactyly (BDE) is characterized by shortening of the metacarpal/metatarsal bones, with the phalanges also potentially affected. This study analyzes the clinical features and genotype-phenotype correlations of BDE in children.Methods: This study selected 135 patients with BDE who visited the Children's Hospital affiliated with Soochow University from June 2021 to December 2023 and completed a b...

hrp0084p2-257 | Diabetes | ESPE2015

Developing a Targeted, Mobile-Health Technology (E-Book) to Promote Self-Care During Diabetes Transition

Dwyer Andrew , Unal Samaita , Emmanouilidis Severine , Aquarone-Vaucher Marie-Paule , Pichard Silvia , Gyuriga Teresa , Korpes Joelle , Jornayvaz Francois , Gonzalez-Rodriguez Elena , Elowe-Gruau Eglantine , Stoppa Sophie , Zanchi-Delacretaz Anne , Puder Jardena , Amati Francesca , Bouthors Therese , Phan-Hug Franziska , Pitteloud Nelly , Hauschild Michael

Background: For young adults with type 1 diabetes, transition from a paediatric setting to an adult care setting is a vulnerable period with risks for gaps in care. These emerging adults need to develop skills for managing their diabetes yet it is often challenging to cover all anticipatory guidance topics related to type 1 diabetes. In the context of a structured transition clinic, we hypothesized that by leveraging teens’ facility with technology and marketing/design we...

hrp0095fc10.2 | GH and IGFs | ESPE2022

The first-year growth response to once-weekly growth hormone (GH) treatment can be predicted from the pre-treatment blood transcriptome in children with GH deficiency (GHD)

Garner Terence , Clayton Peter , Murray Philip , Bagci Ekaterine , Højby Michael , Stevens Adam

Growth response to daily GH treatment can be predicted using pre-treatment gene expression profiles.1 Once-weekly GH treatment potentially reduces the burden of daily injections2 and thus may be a major advancement in care for patients with GHD, vs standard, daily GH treatment. Here we investigate the prediction of first-year growth response based on pre-treatment blood transcriptome in children with GHD undergoing treatment with daily or once-weekly GH. ...

hrp0095p2-129 | Fetal, Neonatal Endocrinology and Metabolism | ESPE2022

Molecular pathways linking fetal growth restriction to cardiometabolic risk in childhood

Perchard Reena , Higgins Lucy , Garner Terence , Stevens Adam , Johnstone Edward , Clayton Peter

Background: Cardiometabolic (CM) risk is linked to being small for gestational age (SGA, birthweight <-2SDS). Fetal growth restriction (FGR) may not result in SGA. We focused on potential CM risk in children born following pregnancies at higher risk for FGR.Aims: To identify associations between fetal and childhood weight trajectory quartiles and CM risk markers. 2.To define molecular pathways potentially associated w...

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 ...

hrp0092fc12.6 | Growth and Syndromes (to include Turner Syndrome) | ESPE2019

An Integrated Systems Biology Analysis of the Genome, Epigenome and Transcriptome Identifies a Distinct Pattern of Hypermethylation Associated with Low Childhood Growth

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

Background: Current data from genome wide association studies (GWAS) explains 24.6% of the variation in adult height from 3290 single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs)1. Data on the genetic control of growth velocity during childhood is more limited and no previous studies have linked childhood growth to changes in the transcriptome (gene expression) or epigenome (DNA methylation). Here we present a systems biology approach to understand mid-child...