hrp0094p2-229 | Fat, metabolism and obesity | ESPE2021

Influence of the basal metabolic profile on the evolution of the pediatric patient with obesity

Diez-Lopez Ignacio , Fernandez Belen , Lorente Isabel , Sarasua-Miranda Ainhoa ,

Objective: To study how basal metabolism influences the somatometric evolution of the child and adolescent population with obesity in a pediatric endocrinology clinic; multichannel impedance study, TANITA BF 430.Results: 100 randomly selected patients from a database with 1400 records were studied. Most of the patients who come to these consultations for obesity are girls, between 8 and 11 years old. The group of boys at...

hrp0084p3-1036 | Growth | ESPE2015

Impact of GH Treatment in Children Final Height and Weight Status

Guelho Daniela , Almiro Maria Miguel , Dantas Rosa , Paiva Isabel , Bastos Margarida , Serra-Caetano Joana , Cardoso Rita , Dinis Isabel , Mirante Alice

Background: GH revolutionised treatment of children with GH deficiency, conditioning an improvement in height outcome but also an increase of lean body mass and reduction of fat mass.Objective and hypotheses: The authors aimed to evaluate the growth and weight response in children with GH deficiency and identify potential factors affecting the outcome of these patients.Method: The growth and weight data of 58 children (33 boys and ...

hrp0095p1-172 | Sex Differentiation, Gonads and Gynaecology, and Sex Endocrinology | ESPE2022

Diabetes type 1 can induce testicular atrophy with Leydig cell hyperplasia and germ cell depletion and therefore prevents reproductive function and fertility in rats

Viola Wagner Isabel , Kloeting Nora , Kulle Alexandra , Rieck Karen , Söder Olle , Hiort Olaf

Research Aim: Diabetes type 1 can negatively influence testicular function and fertility but the pathomechanisms on the testicular level remain to be elucidated. Therefore, the aim of the study was to evaluate effects of diabetes mellitus type 1 disease on testicular function.Material and Methods: BB/OKL rats developed type 1 diabetes during adolescence. Rats were treated with different Insulin implants to achieve suffic...

hrp0092p1-374 | Growth and Syndromes (to include Turner Syndrome) (2) | ESPE2019

Growth in the First Ten Years after Antiretroviral Therapy Initiation Among HIV-Infected Children in the CoRISpe Spanish Pediatric Cohort.

Riscart Jesus Dominguez , Montojo Fatima Ara , Garcia Luis Escosa , Costa Talia Sainz , Casado Isabel Gonzalez

Objectives: Previous studies have described impaired growth in HIV-infected children. Many of them showed weight and height improve after ART initiation Most series include children from resource limited settings in which malnutrition is frequent and treatment is not fully available. We aim to characterize long-term growth in a cohort of HIV-infected children after ART initiation and to identify determinant factors.Methods</stron...

hrp0089p2-p065 | Diabetes &amp; Insulin P2 | ESPE2018

Transient Neonatal Diabetes Mellitus due to not Described Mutation in ABCC8 Gene with Different Behaviour in Affected Family Members

Angeles Santos Mata Maria , Pilar Fernandez Viseras Irene , Torres Barea Isabel , Castano Gonzalez Luis

Neonatal diabetes (ND), classified as either permanent (PND) or transient (TND), occurs in 1/200,000 live births. In 50% cases of TND, remission presents within the first year of life, only to relapse later before puberty in 50% of cases. The most frequent cause is mutation of the 6q24 gene accompanied by mutations in heterozygosis of ABCC8 gene. 80% of mutations in this gene are in novo, due to autosomal recessive inheritance. Such cases respond to treatment with sulfonylurea...

hrp0089p3-p102 | Diabetes &amp; Insulin P3 | ESPE2018

When Type Mody Ii Diabetes Simulates Type I Diabetes

Viseras Irene Pilar Fernandez , Mata Maria Angeles Santos , Barea Isabel Torres , Gonzalez Luis Castano

Introduction: Mutations of the GKN gene are the most common cause of Mody diabetes. MODY II typically results in mildly elevated fasting blood sugar, without noticeable diabetes, maintaining good metabolic control without treatment.Clinical case: A 4.5 years old female infant, was referred due to presenting polyuria, polydipsia and fasting hyperglycemia of 126–130 mg/dl and 2 hours post-intake blood glucose level of 150–220 mg/dl. She was born ...

hrp0089p2-p197 | Fetal, Neonatal Endocrinology and Metabolism P2 | ESPE2018

An unusual cause of neonatal hyperglycemia – case report

Leite Ana Luisa , Pereira Isabel Ayres , Matos Joana , Campos Rosa Armenia , Santos Helena

Introduction: Hyperglycemia is a common event in neonates, frequently associated with specific clinical conditions (sepsis, drugs or intravenous fluids) other than neonatal diabetes. Unusual endocrino-metabolic syndromes must be considered whenever initial studies are inconclusive.Case report: Newborn term female was admitted at the NICU for intrauterine growth restriction with fluxometric changes and low birth weight (1710 g). Gestational history includ...

hrp0089p3-p239 | Growth &amp; Syndromes P3 | ESPE2018

Pharmacoeconomic and Adherence Analysis in Growth Hormone According to Galenic Presentation: In Vivo Study vs In Vitro

Diez-Lopez Ignacio , Sarasua Ainhoa , Lorente Isabel , Minguez Ana Cristinaa , Martinez Carlos

Currently in Spain, treatment with GH is approved for hospital use with different formulations (JM), multidose vials (VM) and systems with electronic self-injection devices (DE). The long-term treatments, involves the lack of adherence to GH in pediatric patients, it has been estimated a lack of adherence between 5 and 82%. The main objective of this study is to perform a comparative analysis of costs and product loss among the different GH presentations approved in Spain in p...

hrp0086rfc4.2 | Pathophysiology of Obesity | ESPE2016

Adipocytokines Delay Pubertal Maturation of Human Sertoli Cells

Wagner Isabel V. , Yango Pamela , Svechnikov Konstantin , Tran Nan D. , Soder Olle

Background: Obesity and metabolic syndrome related co-morbidities are increasingly recognized in children. Reproduction is an important target of obesity complications, including adverse effects on spermatogenesis and steroidogenesis in males. Adipocytokines are key players in various complications of obesity.Objective and hypotheses: The aim was to study the potential effects of adipocytokines on Sertoli cell function and possibly link the findings to t...

hrp0086rfc4.6 | Pathophysiology of Obesity | ESPE2016

Adipose Tissue – A Source of Hyperandrogenism in Obese Females?

Wagner Isabel V. , Sahlin Lena , Savchuk Iuliia , Svechnikov Konstantin , Soder Olle

Background: Obesity in females is often associated with metabolic complications and hyperandrogenism. However, the source of androgens is not entirely clear.Objectives and hypotheses: Our objective was to find out if adipose tissue (AT) is a site of steroid production during childhood and adolescence, and if this source could add to hyperandrogenism in obese females.Methods: Parametrial and inguinal adipose tissue was collected and...