hrp0084p3-746 | Diabetes | ESPE2015

Residual C-Peptide in Paediatric Patients with Type 1 Diabetes

Martin-Frias Maria , Oyakawa Yoko P , Alonso Milagros , Roldan Belen , Alvarez M Angeles , Barrio Raquel

Background: Preservation of C-peptide is important and has become regarded a relevant endpoint as already a quite small residual C-peptide seems to be related to both less acute and late diabetes complications.Objective: To assess the residual C-peptide secretion in pediatric patient with T1D.Method: Cross-sectional study of 157 patients with T1D. We analyzed: age at diagnosis, age at time of study (years), sex, diabetes duration (...

hrp0084p3-1021 | Growth | ESPE2015

Response to rhGH Treatment in Patients with Transient or Permanent GH Deficiency

Villafuerte Beatriz , Barrio Raquel , Martin-Frias Maria , Alonso Milagros , Oyakawa Yoko , Roldan Belen

Background: GH (rhGH) treatment improves adult height in GH deficient (GHD) patients. However, there are differences in short and long term responses to treatment between children with permanent deficit (PDGH) and those who present a transient deficit (TDGH) when reassessed at final height (FH).Objective and hypotheses: To evaluate the response to rhGH treatment in patients with PDGH or TDGH one year after initiating treatment and at FH when treatment wa...

hrp0097p1-385 | Thyroid | ESPE2023

Patients with genetic susceptibility syndromes to thyroid cancer in a tertiary hospital

Andrés Carlos , J. Chueca María , Elcano Leire , Ros Raquel , Berrade Sara , Alonso Angel

The new techniques of molecular genetics are revolutionizing our clinical practice. This causes benefits in the diagnosis and prediction of diseases in patients, but also raises new ethical concerns that must be addressed. One of them is the susceptibility to cancer due to genetic risk. Children can be especially vulnerable in this area, as they do not freely decide the way forward. Regarding thyroid cancer, it is important to know which genetic syndromes are susceptible to ca...

hrp0092p3-120 | Fat, Metabolism and Obesity | ESPE2019

Toward a Simple Marker of Hepato-Visceral Adiposity and Insulin Resistance:The Z-Score Change from Weight-at-Birth to BMI-in-Childhood

Malpique Rita , de Zegher Francis , Garcia-Beltran Cristina , Ibáñez Lourdes

Insulin resistance and hepato-visceral (central) fat excess are thought to contribute to an earlier timing of adrenarche/pubarche and puberty/menarche; this earlier timing in turn relates often to a mismatch between pre- and postnatal weight gain, which can be estimated by calculating the Z-score change from birth weight (BW) to body mass index (BMI) in childhood. We tested the hypothesis that this calculation may serve as a proxy of insulin resistance and hepato-visceral adip...

hrp0089p2-p206 | GH & IGFs P2 | ESPE2018

Identification of Three Novel GLI2 Gene Variants Associated with Hypopituitarism

Castro-Feijoo Lidia , Cabanas Paloma , Barreiro Jesus , Silva Paula , Couce M Luz , Pombo Manuel , Loidi Lourdes

GLI2 is a downstream transcription factor in Sonic Hedgehog signaling, acting early in ventral forebrain and pituitary development. Heterozygous GLI2 mutations have been reported in patients with isolated or combined pituitary hormone deficiency (CPHD).Objective: Study of genetic etiology of the hypopituitarism and identification of the genetic alteration in GLI2 gene.Methodology: Molecular study: Search for varia...

hrp0086p1-p382 | Gonads & DSD P1 | ESPE2016

Normalization of Ovulation Rate in Adolescent Girls with Hyperinsulinemic Androgen Excess

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

Background: Oligo-ovulatory androgen excess in women (polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) by NIH definition) is a major cause of subfertility and relates to hepatic steatosis, independently of obesity.Objective: To test whether early treatment of PCOS affects subsequent ovulation rate.Method: Adolescent girls with hyperinsulinemic androgen excess – a subgroup of PCOS – (mean age 16 year; BMI 23.7 kg/m2) randomly r...

hrp0086p1-p442 | Fat Metabolism and Obesity P1 | ESPE2016

Placental and Cord Blood DNA Methylation Profiling in Small-for-Gestational-Age Newborns from Uncomplicated Pregnancies: Relationship to Prenatal Growth and Postnatal Body Composition

Diaz Marta , Garcia Cristina , Sebastiani Giorgia , Garcia Francesc , Lopez-Bermejo Abel , Ibanez Lourdes

Background: Fetal growth is partly regulated by epigenetic factors, such as DNA methylation. Altered methylation status in placental genes relates to gestational diabetes, preeclampsia and prematurity. However, the epigenetic mechanisms underlying fetal growth restraint in uncomplicated pregnancies remain unknown.Objective and hypotheses: We aimed at identifying new candidate genes related to fetal growth, by assessing DNA methylation profiling in placen...

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...