ESPE Abstracts

Background: Achondroplasia is the most common cause of genetic dwarfism with a prevalence of 1/10 000 to 30 000 birth. It is a pathology of dominant inheritance linked to the mutation of the receptor gene growth factor on chromosome 4p16 fibroblastes FGFR3 responsable rhizomelic dwarfism and multiple complications likely to compromise the functional and vital prognosis of patients.Objective and hypotheses: Find the frequency of neurological complications...

Background: Turner syndrome (TS) is the most common chromosomal abnormality in females (prevalence 1/2500 births). It is related to the absence or abnormality of one of the two X chromosomes. It is characterized by a short stature, gonadal failure and a many diseases that reduce life expectancy of patients.Objective and hypotheses: Report Clinical, hormonal, Cytogenetics and evolutionary ST characteristics then correlate the karyotype and clinical expres...

Background: Mucopolysaccharidosis 6 (MPS6) (or Maroteaux–Lamy syndrome) is a rare genetic disease characterized by progressive systemic disease caused by a deficiency of N-acetylgalactosamine 4-sulfatase which causes an accumulation of dermatan sulfate (DS). It is due to mutations in the BRSA gene, located on chromosome 5. In severe cases, the accumulation of DS in the body cells occurs mainly in bones, joints, eyes, heart and brain. Its association with anterior...

Background: Turner syndrome (TS) is the most common chromosomal abnormality in females (prevalence 1/2500 births). It is related to the absence or abnormality of one of the two X chromosomes. It is characterized by a short stature, gonadal failure and a many diseases that reduce life expectancy of patients.Objective and hypotheses: Report clinical, hormonal, cytogenetics, and evolutionary TS characteristics then correlate the karyotype and clinical expre...

Background: Disorders of sexual differentiation (DSD) at birth is a serious defect often seen in endocrinology. Diagnosis must be early to ask an etiologic diagnosis, choose the sex of rearing and effectively treat the disease.Objective and hypotheses: Search etiologies of sexual ambiguities and clarify the phenotypic characteristics.Method: This is a retrospective study of 180 sexual ambiguities hospitalized. All patients underwen...

Background: Cushing’s syndrome in children and adolescents is rare. Its clinical and biological symptoms are severe with a significant impact on growth and puberty and poor prognosis.Objective and hypotheses: Report clinical, etiological and evolutionary characteristics of Cushing’s syndrome in children and adolescents.Method: This is a retrospective study of 45 children and adolescents with Cushing’s syndrome hospit...

Background: PEA is a rare disease characterised by the coexistence of two endocrine autoimmune deficiencies, sometimes with a non-endocrine autoimmune disease associated concomittente of occurrence or metachronous way. Depending on the age of onset of the disease and the characteristics observed, we can distinguish several subgroups.Objective and hypotheses: Search frequency of PEA in children and adolescents and study their phenotype.<p class="abste...

Background: Dysfunction of the parathyroid gland is a rare cause of hypocalcaemia. It may be caused by a deficiency or resistance to PTH. Generally symptomatic It can be hereditary, congenital or acquired.Objective and hypotheses: Analysis of clinical, paraclinical, etiological and progressive children’s and adolescents hypocalcaemia by parathyroid dysfunction.Method: This is a retrospective study of hypocalcaemia by parathyro...

Background: Child Obesity is a major health problem. It is mainly due to a high diet and low physical activity. In some cases, they may be due to genetic causes. It must be detected and treated precociously due to an increased risk of early onset of diseases, including diabetes and heart disease.Objective and hypotheses: Search the frequency, clinical and etiological characteristics of obesity in children and adolescents.Method: Th...

Background: Small gestational age (SGA) is defined by a small size and/or a birth weight <−2 DS/standards for the term of pregnancy. Most of these children catch up to their size in the first 2 years of life. Only 10% of them will stay with a size of <−2 DS. These children may benefit from treatment with GH, which improves their stature prognosis.Objective and hypotheses: Study the final height of children with IUGR have reached adult...