hrp0089p3-p102 | Diabetes & 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 ...

hrp0086p1-p133 | Bone & Mineral Metabolism P1 | ESPE2016

Treatment with Zoledronic Acid in Children with Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy

Viseras Irene Fernandez , Konstantoulaki Ele , Jungbluth Heinz , Wraige Elizabeth , Gowda Vasantha , Hulse Tony , Cheung Moira

Background: Paediatric Osteoporosis can be a devastating complication of Duchenne muscular dystrophy (DMD). Treatment with intravenous bisphosphonates such as pamidronate is currently the first treatment choice for paediatric osteoporosis of different etiologies.Objective and hypotheses: The aims of our study were i) to identify the proportion of boys with DMD with osteoporosis in our service and ii) to evaluate the side-effect profile of those treated w...

hrp0086p2-p285 | Diabetes P2 | ESPE2016

Permanent Neonatal Diabetes by Gene Mutation KCNJ11. Evolution and Treatment after Three Years with Sulphonylureas

Angeles Santos Mata Maria , Fernandez Viseras Irene , Torres Barea Isabel , Jose Macias Lopez Francisco , Catano Luis

Background: Permanent neonatal diabetes (PND)with heterozygous mutations of KCNJ11, respond to treatment with sulphonylureas. We report a case of PND in a baby, and mother previously mis-diagnosed with Type 1 DM. Both were switched from insulin to oral sulphonylureas. We evaluate the response and evolution.Case report: A male newborn at 37 weeks’ gestation, with a birthweight 2750 g (40thC) and length 48 cm (40thC), was admitte...

hrp0086p2-p510 | Fat Metabolism and Obesity P2 | ESPE2016

Nonalcoholic Fatty Liver Disease: Evolution after 1 year of Follow-Up with Different Therapies

Mata Maria Angeles Santos , Viseras Irene Fernandez , Ruiz Jose Pedro Novalbos

Background: Fatty liver disease is diagnosed increasingly in obese children, which pathophysiology remains unexplained. Risk factors as insulin resistance, evolution of steatosis and hypertriglyceridemia, should be taken into consideration in its development.Objective and hypotheses: To analyse the prevalence of hepatic steatosis identified by ultrasound, as well as features and anthropometric data in our population divided into 2 groups: with steatosis ...

hrp0086p2-p524 | Fat Metabolism and Obesity P2 | ESPE2016

Non-Alcoholic Hepatic Steatosis in Obese Children and the Relationship with Insulin Resistance

Fernandez Viseras Irene , Angeles Santos Mata Maria , Jose Macias Lopez Francisco

Background: Hepatic steatosis is common in obese children. The pathophysiology remains unexplained but it is known that insulin resistance and hypertrilycerdemia are involved in its development.Objective and hypotheses: To analyse the prevalence of hepatic steatosis identified by ultrasound, as well as features and anthropometric data in our population divided into two groups: (with steatosis and without steatosis) to assess the risk factors.<p class...

hrp0086p2-p942 | Thyroid P2 | ESPE2016

Euthyroid Hashimoto Thyroiditis in Children: Evolution Over Time

Karachaliou Feneli , Kafetzi Maria , Vlachopapadopoulou Elpis , Thomas Dimitris , Kaloumenou Irene , Fotinou Aspasia , Karavanaki Kyriaki , Michalakos Stefanos

Background: The natural evolution of euthyroid Hashimoto thyroiditis (HT) varies among children and treatment in children with HT and normal/mild elevated serum TSH is controversial.Objective and hypotheses: The aim was to study the natural course of HT in children and evaluate predictive factors of thyroid functionMethod: We evaluated data from 87 children retrospectively (63 girls, 24 boys), mean age 10.6±3.2yrs, with HT [an...

hrp0082fc4.2 | Growth | ESPE2014

The Effect of grB10-Deficiency in Zebrafish: A Translational Animal Model to Study Human Growth

De Leonibus Chiara , Barinaga-Rementeria Ramirez Irene , Hurlstone Adam , Clayton Peter , Stevens Adam

Background: GRB10 negatively regulates IGF1 signalling, influences growth and promoter polymorphisms are associated with GH response1. GRB10 knockout-mouse models display foetal overgrowth2, however, the mouse model has only partial similarity to human growth3. There is evidence that the zebrafish is an appropriate model to study growth4 and has the advantage of being easily genetically manipulated.<p class="abs...

hrp0082p2-d2-473 | Growth (1) | ESPE2014

GH Deficiency in a Child With De Novo 2q31.1 Microdeletion

Kaloumenou Irene , Karachaliou Feneli , Vlachopapadopoulou Elpis-Athina , Fotinou Aspasia , Michalacos Stefanos

Background: The clinical phenotype of the chromosome 2q31 deletion syndrome consists of a variety of limb abnormalities and other skeletal defects, craniofacial dysmorhic features, developmental delay, and other not specific congenital anomalies.Objective and hypotheses: To describe a patient with 2q31.1 microdeletion syndrome and short stature, diagnosed with GH deficiency.Method: We describe a 5 years and 4 months girl with devel...

hrp0082p2-d1-516 | Pituitary | ESPE2014

Neuroendocrine Dysfunctions Following Traumatic Brain Injury in Children: a 12-Month Prospective Study

Rojo Pilar , Carcavilla Atilano , Ortiz Irene , Arjona David , Borrego Raul , Aragones Angel

Background: Traumatic brain injury (TBI) is a frequent cause of endocrine dysfunctions. However, studies in children are scarce.Objective and hypotheses: To determine pituitary function in children after TBI. To analyze risk factors related with endocrine dysfunctions after 12 months follow up.Method: A prospective study of endocrine function in children after head injury was performed. Data was collected for baseline Glasgow coma ...

hrp0082p2-d2-526 | Pituitary (1) | ESPE2014

Child with GH Deficiency due to Remnant Craniopharyngeal Duct

Vlachopapadopoulou Elpis , Maniatakou Evgenia , Sgouros Spyros , Papaioannou Georgia , Dikaiakou Irene , Michalacos Stefanos

Background: A child with slow growth rate (<−2 SDS) polyuria and polydipsia warrants urgent investigation for hypothalamic–pituitary tumors.Objective and hypoyhesis: To present the case of a boy with slow growth rate, polyuria NAD polydipsia due to remnant craniopharyngeal duct.Method: Boy 11 years old, was evaluated because of short stature and slow growth rate documented for 2 years. He reported no headaches but he...