hrp0084p2-272 | Diabetes | ESPE2015

Circulating GLP-1 in Infants Born Small-for-Gestational-Age: Breast-Feeding Vs Formula-Feeding

Diaz Marta , Bassols Judit , Sebastiani Giorgia , Lopez-Bermejo Abel , Ibanez Lourdes , de Zegher Francis

Background: Prenatal growth restraint associates with risk for later diabetes particularly if such restraint is followed by postnatal formula-feeding (FOF) rather than breast-feeding (BRF). Circulating incretins can influence the neonatal programming of hypothalamic setpoints for appetite and energy expenditure, and are thus candidate mediators of the long-term effects exerted by early nutrition.Objective, hypotheses and method: We have tested this conce...

hrp0084p2-386 | Fat | ESPE2015

The Sequence of Prenatal Growth Restraint and Postnatal Catch-Up Growth Leads to a Thicker Intima Media and More Pre-Peritoneal and Hepatic Fat by Age 3-6 Years

Sebastiani Giorgia , Diaz Marta , Bassols Judit , Lopez-Bermejo Abel , De Zegher Francis , Ibanez Lourdes

Background: Infants born small-for-gestational age (SGA) who develop postnatal weight catch-up are at risk for insulin resistance, central adiposity and cardiovascular disease in later life, even in the absence of overweight.Objective and hypotheses: In young (age 3–6 years) non-obese SGA children, we assessed arterial health by intima-media thickness (IMT) and abdominal fat distribution (subcutaneous, visceral, pre-peritoneal and hepatic components...

hrp0084p2-433 | Gonads | ESPE2015

Oral Contraception Vs Low-Dose Pioglitazone-Spironolactone-Metformin for Adolescent Girls with Hyperinsulinaemic Androgen Excess: On-Treatment Divergences

Ibanez Lourdes , Diaz Marta , Sebastiani Giorgia , Lopez-Bermejo Abel , de Zegher Francis

Background: Hyperinsulinemic androgen excess is the most common cause of hirsutism, acne, seborrhea and menstrual irregularity in adolescent girls. The ovarian androgen excess originates most often from an absolute or relative excess of fat (in adipose tissue and in organs such as the liver) and from the ensuing elevations in insulinaemia and gonadotropin secretion. There is no approved therapy for androgen excess in adolescent girls. The prime recommendation is to reduce body...

hrp0084p3-859 | Fat | ESPE2015

Long-Term Effects of Neonatal Over-Nutrition on Metabolic Equilibrium are Age and Sex Dependant

Argente-Arizon Pilar , Ros Purificacion , Diaz Francisca , Fuente-Martin Esther , Barrios Vicente , Chowen Julie A , Argente Jesus

Background: Neonatal over-nutrition (NON) can have a long-term effects on energy homeostasis and some of these effects may be sexually dimorphic.Objective and hypotheses: We aimed to determine how NON affects body weight (BW), body composition and cytokine levels throughout development and if these changes are sexually dimorphic. We hypothesised that the effects would be both age and sex dependant.Methods: At birth, Wistar rats wer...

hrp0084p3-1253 | Programming & Misc. | ESPE2015

Newborns with Longest Telomeres are Big at Birth and Have Most Lean Mass: Not Most Fat: in Late Infancy

Silva Marta Diaz , Lopez-Bermejo Abel , Toda Lourdes Ibanez , de Zeguer Francis

Background: Telomere length at birth is a major determinant of telomere length at later ages, up into senescence. However, the prenatal setting of telomere length is poorly understood. Individuals born large are at lower risk for later-life disorders, such as diabetes, than those born small, a feature of their longer health span being a higher lean mass that provides more muscle strength and is already present in infancy.Objective and hypotheses: To asse...

hrp0094p2-203 | Fat, metabolism and obesity | ESPE2021

Anthropometric and clinical situation in two groups of young adults born Small for Gestational Age (a group with catch-up and another without catch-up and treated with Growth Hormone)

Vela Amaya , Gonzalez Maria Regina , Diaz Cristina , Elorza Amaia , Grau Gema , Rodriguez Amaya , Rica Itxaso ,

Introduction: Children with Small for Gestational Age (SGA) are known to have lower neurocognitive development and an increased in cardiovascular risk in adulthood. 10% of SGA don´t usually do the catch-up and if they meet criteria they have indication to follow Growth Hormone (GH) treatment.Objectives: To establish the difference between SGA diagnosed children who did or did not catch-up (treated with GH), in terms...

hrp0094p2-23 | Adrenals and HPA Axis | ESPE2021

Serum cortisol and cortisone, and urinary cortisol, cortisone, and tetrahydro-metabolites concentrations in school-aged children born very preterm adequate for gestational age

Dominguez-Menendez Gonzalo , Ochoa-Molina Maria Fernanda , Poggi Mayorga Helena , Allende Sanzana Fidel , Solari Guajardo Sandra , Fardella Bello Carlos E. , Carvajal Cristian A. , Campino Johnson Carmen , Baudrand Biggs Rene , Garcia Bruce Hernan , Moore Valdes Rosario , D’apremont Ormeno Ivonne , Martinez-Aguayo Alejandro ,

Introduction: Cortisol homeostasis dysregulation has been associated to essential hypertension in adults. Higher levels of cortisol have been described in preterm-born individuals, who have also a higher risk of hypertension at younger ages. Several enzymes modulate peripheric cortisol metabolism. The 11b-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase (11b-HSD) type 2 metabolizes cortisol into cortisone, preventing mineralocorticoid receptorsÂ’ activation by cortisol. The i...

hrp0092p2-239 | Pituitary, Neuroendocrinology and Puberty | ESPE2019

Radiation Therapy for Children with Medulloblastoma: Growth and Thyroid Sequalae

Corredor-Andres Beatriz , Jerónimo Dos Santos Tiago , Alonso José Antonio , Cañas Mª Teresa , Muñoz-Calvo Mª Teresa , Argente Jesús

Background: Medulloblastoma is the most common malignant pediatric brain tumor. Although survival has improved with oncological therapy, late effects such as endocrine consequences are common, especially growth failure and thyroid dysfunction.Methods: Children diagnosed with medulloblastoma in a pediatric hospital between 2004 and 2014 were studied and followed until 2019. Statistical analysis was performed to estimate t...

hrp0092p3-286 | Late Breaking Abstracts | ESPE2019

Alterations in Ambulatory Blood Pressure in Adolescents with Obesity

Diaz-Escobar Laura A , Lopez-Gonzalez Desiree , Garibay-Nieto Nayely , Villanueva-Ortega Erendira , Hernandez Ana Maria , Medeiros Mara

Introduction: Obesity is associated with comorbidities such as hypertension (HTN), and other alterations in blood pressure (BP) such as: masked hypertension and alterations in the circadian cycle variability, that only can be detect through ambulatory blood pressure monitoring (ABPM).A higher prevalence of masked hypertension has been reported in obese subjects, up to 4.3%. Also a loss in drop from mean daytime to mean night-time lev...

hrp0089p3-p309 | Pituitary, Neuroendocrinology and Puberty P3 | ESPE2018

GLP-1 Receptor Agonist in a Patient with Craniopharyngioma-Related Obesity

Antoniou Maria-Christina , Diaz-Escagedo Patricia , Bouthors Therese , Elowe-Gruau Eglantine , Stoppa-Vaucher Sophie , Messerer Mahmoud , Hauschild Michael

Introduction: Glucagon-like peptide 1 (GLP-1) receptor agonists have been successfully used in adults with hypothalamic obesity, showing a BMI decrease and metabolic profile improvement. Data on GLP-1 receptor agonist treatment for children and adolescents is limited. Herein, we present a clinical case of a male adolescent treated with GLP-1 receptor agonist for hypothalamic obesity, secondary to craniopharyngioma.Case report: A 15.8 year-old boy (Height...