hrp0089fc9.3 | Pituitary, neuroendocrinology and Puberty 1 | ESPE2018

Mutations in MAGEL2 and L1CAM are Associated with Congenital Hypopituitarism and Arthrogryposis

Gregory Louise C , Pratik Shah , Sanner Juliane RF , Arancibia Monica , Hurst Jane , Jones Wendy D , Spoudeas Helen , Le Quesne Stabej Polona , Ocaka Louise , Loureiro Carolina , Martinez-Aguayo Alejandro , Williams Hywel , Dattani Mehul T

Background: Congenital hypopituitarism (CH), involving deficiencies in one or more anterior pituitary hormones, is rarely observed in combination with severe joint contractures, termed arthrogryposis. Schaaf-Yang syndrome (SHFYNG), which has phenotypic overlap with Prader-Willi syndrome, may be associated with arthrogryposis. L1 syndrome, a group of X-linked disorders including hydrocephalus and spasticity of the lower limbs, may also present with generalized contractures in r...

hrp0086fc5.3 | Management of Disorders of Insulin Secretion | ESPE2016

Glibentek, a New Suspension of Glibenclamide for Patients with Neonatal Diabetes, is as Effective and more Convenient than Crushed Tablets

Beltrand Jacques , Godot Cecile , Busiah Kanetee , Djerada Zoubir , Baron Sabine , Tallec Claire Le , Tessier Raphael , Ribault Virginie , Cartigny Maryse , Bruel Henri , Gozalo Claire , Treluyer Jean-Marc , Elie Caroline , Polak Michel

Background: Glibenclamide has proven to be efficient for patients with neonatal diabetes owing to potassium channel mutations. Anyway its pharmaceutical form is not suitable for young children or infants. The tablets dosage is too high for most infants and must be crushed and diluted before administration. We developed a suspension of glibenclamide (EMA Orphean drug designation january 2016) fitting recommendations of drug administration to allow a precise dosage and designed ...

hrp0094ha1 | A Global Natural History Study of Fibrodysplasia Ossificans Progressiva (FOP): 36-Month Outcomes in Participants Aged <25 Years | ESPE2021

A Global Natural History Study of Fibrodysplasia Ossificans Progressiva (FOP): 36-Month Outcomes in Participants Aged <25 Years

Pignolo Robert J. , Baujat Genevieve , Brown Matthew A. , De Cunto Carmen L. , Hsiao Edward C. , Keen Richard , Al Mukaddam Mona , Le Quan Sang Kim-Hanh , Marino Rose , Houchard Aude , Kaplan Frederick S. ,

Background: FOP is an ultra-rare, severely disabling genetic disorder characterised by progressive heterotopic ossification (HO) following flare-ups. The median age at diagnosis is 5 years, and patients are managed by multiple specialties. No study to date has provided a longitudinal evaluation of FOP. Final data are presented for participants, aged <25 years, enrolled in the first 36-month, prospective, global natural history study of FOP (NCT02322255).</...

hrp0094p2-406 | Sex differentiation, gonads and gynaecology or sex endocrinology | ESPE2021

ZSWIM7 is associated with human female meiosis and familial primary ovarian insufficiency

McGlacken-Byrne Sinéad M , Le Quesne Stabej Polona , Del Valle Torres Ignacio , Ocaka Louise , Gagunashvili Andrey , Crespo Berta , Moreno Nadjeda , James Chela , Bacchelli Chiara , Dattani Mehul , Williams Hywel J , Kelberman Dan , Achermann John C , Conway Gerard S

Background: Primary ovarian insufficiency (POI) affects 1% of women and is associated with significant medical consequences. In approximately 10% of cases, POI presents early with absent puberty or primary amenorrhoea. A genetic cause for POI can be found in up to 30% of women. Identified genes often relate to the complex biological processes occurring in fetal life which underpin normal ovary development and function in later adulthood.Objective: We aim...

hrp0097t18 | Section | ESPE2023

Pubertal origin of growth retardation in Inborn Errors of Protein Metabolism: A longitudinal cohort study

Busiah Kanetee , Roda Célina , Crosnier Anne-Sophie , Brassier Anaïs , Wicker Camille , Ottolenghi Chris , Pontoizeau Clément , Souberbielle Jean-Claude , Piketty Marie-Liesse , Perin Laurence , Le Bouc Yves , Arnoux Jean-Baptiste , Imbard Apolline , Netchine Irène , de Lonlay Pascale

Background: Inherited amino-acid metabolism disorders (IAAMDs) require lifelong restriction of natural dietary proteins. Nutritional amino-acid mixtures (AMM) free of the poorly metabolised amino-acids by the enzyme block, improve nutrition. An adequate protein intake is crucial to ensure normal body development, notably during puberty. We aimed to: 1/ describe growth and puberty in IAAMDs 2/ investigate associations linking height, IGF1 and IGFBP3 with AAM an...

hrp0097p1-510 | Growth and Syndromes | ESPE2023

Tuberous sclerosis complex 1 (TSC1) deficiency leads to increased proliferation of adipose progenitor cells – case report and in vitro studies

Garten Antje , Hentschel Julia , Richter Sandy , Kiep Henriette , Arelin Maria , Platzer Konrad , Merkenschlager Andreas , Kiess Wieland , Mayer Steffi , Abou Jamra Rami , Le Duc Diana , Gerthe Kerkhof , Anita Hokken-Koelega

Introduction&Aim: Activation of mechanistic target of rapamycin (mTOR) as a major regulator of adipogenesis and lipid accumulation is controlled by upstream regulators hamartin/tuberous sclerosis complex (TSC) 1 and tuberin/TSC2. Hamartin and tuberin form a protein complex that inhibits signal transduction to mTOR. The impact of TSC1 deficiency is not clearly defined in human adipose tissue. We identified a likely pathogenic TSC1 splicing variant in a lipo...

hrp0097p1-536 | Multisystem Endocrine Disorders | ESPE2023

Development and implementation of a Pediatric Endocrinology Education Program in Francophone Africa(In French: Programme de formation en Endocrinologie et Diabètologie Pédiatrique pour l’Afrique subsaharienne Francophone [PEDAF])

Niang Babacar , Boiro Djibril , Bretones Patricia , Chetcha Bodieu Adèle , de Beaufort Carine , Ladjouze Asmahane , Léger Juliane , Mbono Betoko Ritha , Vassili Missambou Mandilou Steve , Sap Ngo Um Suzanne , von Oettingen Julia , Chanoine Jean-Pierre

Introduction: Non-communicable diseases are recognized as a major cause of morbidity in low and middle-income countries (LMICs). There are 21 francophone countries (>100 million speak French) in Sub-Saharan Africa (FSSA). We identified only 19 pediatric endocrinologists in FSSA (37% in Cameroon and Senegal) mostly trained in France or through the successful anglophone “Paediatric Endocrine Training Centers for (West) Africa” (PETC[W]A) offered i...

hrp0086p1-p801 | Syndromes: Mechanisms and Management P1 | ESPE2016

Prepubertal Ultra-low-dose Estrogen Therapy is Associated with Better Lipid Profile than Conventional Estrogen Replacement for Pubertal Induction in Adolescent Girls with Turner Syndrome – Preliminary results

Wojcik Malgorzata , Ruszala Anna , Zygmunt-Gorska Agata , Janus Dominika , Wojtys Joanna , Starzyk Jerzy B.

Background: Estrogen replacement is a treatment of choice for pubertal induction in adolescent girls with ovarian failure due to Turner syndrome (TS). Recently published data show, that prepubertal low dose estrogen replacement is more physiologic, and can optimize response to growth hormone treatment, pubertal timing, and improve cognition. The metabolic effects of such treatment regimen have not been fully investigated to date.Objective and hypotheses:...

hrp0092p1-346 | Fat, Metabolism and Obesity (2) | ESPE2019

Non-Invasive Assessment of Liver Steatosis: Usefulness of Elastography in Obese Children – a Pilot Study.

Corica Domenico , Aversa Tommaso , Bottari Antonio , Pepe Giorgia , Morabito Letteria , Curatola Selenia , Spinuzza Antonietta , Alibrandi Angela , Ascenti Giorgio , Wasniewska Malgorzata

Introduction: Non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD) is diagnosed in up to 60% of overweight children. Diagnosis and management of NAFLD is challenging due to the lack of non-invasive imaging biomarkers. Ultrasound (US) is the most widely non-invasive method used to identify liver steatosis, however it has low sensitivity to detect mild steatosis and to quantify hepatic fibrosis. Liver Elastography (LE) is a non-invasive methodology used to evaluate hep...

hrp0089fc5.1 | Thyroid | ESPE2018

Beta1-Tubulin Gene (TUBB1) Mutations Cause Thyroid Dysgenesis Associated to Abnormal Platelet Morphology and Hyper-Aggregation

Carre Aurore , Stoupa Athanasia , Adam Frederic , Kariyawasam Dulanjalee , Strassel Catherine , Gawade Sanjay , Szinnai Gabor , Kauskot Alexandre , Lasne Dominique , Janke Carsten , Natarajan Kathiresan , Schmitt Alain , Bole-Feysot Christine , Nitschke Patrick , Leger Juliane , Jabot-Hanin Fabienne , Tores Frederic , Michel Anita , Munnich Arnold , Besmond Claude , Scharfmann Raphael , Lanza Francois , Borgel Delphine , Polak Michel , Federation Parisienne pour le Depistage et la Prevention des Handicaps de l'Enfant FPDPHE Michel

Background: Congenital hypothyroidism (CH) is the most common neonatal endocrine disorder, with an incidence of 1:3000 neonates, and one of the most frequent preventable causes of mental retardation worldwide. Most (65%) cases of primary permanent CH are due to thyroid dysgenesis (TD). However, a genetic cause is identified in less than 5% of CH due to DT.Methods: We performed WES (Whole Exome Sequencing) for siblings with childhood-onset TD and we analy...