hrp0089fc6.4 | Fat, Metabolism and obesity | ESPE2018

Identification of the First Obesity-Associated Mutations in Human Mesoderm-Specific Transcript (MEST) Result in Protein Overexpression, Adipocyte Hypertrophy and a Reduction in Adipocyte Mitochondrial Area

Suarez Juan , Martos-Moreno Gabriel , Rivera Patricia , Serra-Juhe Clara , Chowen Julie , Perez-Jurado Luis , Argente Jesus

Background: Mesoderm-specific transcript (MEST) is an epoxide α/β-hydrolase protein with catalytic activity that is determinant for the development of adipocytes. The MEST gene is an imprinted gene transcribed only from the paternal allele. Although the mechanism by which MEST overexpression augments fat accumulation and storage in adipocytes has not been fully elucidated, frequent subcellular contacts between MEST-positive endoplasmic reticulum, mi...

hrp0086p1-p209 | Diabetes P1 | ESPE2016

Association between Hypothalamus–Pituitary Adrenal Axis Activity and Anxiety in Prepubertal Children with Type 1 Diabetes

Barat Pascal , Brossaud Julie , Bereron Aude , Corcuff Jean-Benoit , Moisan Marie-Pierre , Lacoste Aurelie , Vautier Vanessa , Savel Helene , Perez Paul

Background: Animal models of insulin-dependent diabetes show hyperactivity of hypothalamus–pituitary adrenal (HPA) axis, independently of hypoglycaemia. Few data exists regarding type 1 diabetes (T1D) in children.Objective: To describe HPA axis activity according to the anxiety levels in prepubertal T1D children.Method: Prepubertal T1D children and siblings of T1D children (controls) were included. State-Trait Anxiety Inventor...

hrp0082fc14.1 | Puberty | ESPE2014

Brain Structure and Function in Gender Dysphoric Adolescents

Hannema Sabine , Schagen Sebastian , Hoekzema Elseline , Kreukels Baudewijntje , Veltman Dick , Cohen-Kettenis Peggy , Bakker Julie , Delemarre-van de Waal Henriette

Background: Gender dysphoria is characterised by an incongruency between the perceived gender identity and the biological sex. The cause of gender dysphoria is unclear and environmental as well as genetic factors may be important. It is well known that during sexual differentiation sex steroids control not only the differentiation of the internal and external genitalia but also the sexual differentiation of the brain. Structural as well as functional differences have been show...

hrp0082p1-d1-105 | Fat Metabolism & Obesity | ESPE2014

Being Overweight During the Peripubertal Period Modifies the Leptin Induced Changes in Hypothalamic Neuropeptides Involved in Metabolism but not those Involved in Pubertal Onset

Castro-Gonzalez David , Fuente-Martin Esther , Sanchez-Garrido Miguel A , Argente-Arizon Pilar , Tena-Sempere Manuel , Chowen Julie A , Argente Jesus

Background: Leptin is suggested to be a permissive factor in the onset of puberty by signaling at the level of the hypothalamus to indicate adequate energy stores. Overweight female rats due to increased neonatal nutrition have been shown to develop puberty before normal weight rats.Objective and hypothesis: We hypothesized that this permissive effect may be due not only to increased leptin levels, but also to increased hypothalamic sensitivity to this h...

hrp0082p1-d1-111 | Fat Metabolism & Obesity | ESPE2014

A Multiplatform Non-targeted Metabolomics Approach to Investigate Insulin Resistance Associated to Obesity in Childhood

Mastrangelo Annalaura , Martos-Moreno Gabriel , Garcia Antonia , Ruperez Francisco , Chowen Julie , Perez-Jurado Luis , Barbas Coral , Argente Jesus

Background: Childhood obesity is often associated with insulin resistance (IR), which is a key risk factor for the development of comorbidities. The etiologic relation between insulin resistance and obesity is still not completely understood.Objective: In this study a multiplatform metabolomics approach was applied for the first time to elucidate the metabolic alterations in obese children with or without IR. Metabolomics is the revolutionary strategy of...

hrp0084p1-27 | Diabetes | ESPE2015

Activation of Insulin Signaling in Gastrocnemius after Central Leptin Infusion is Associated with an Increase in Proliferation and Muscle Fibre Size

Barrios Vicente , Burgos-Ramos Emma , Canelles Sandra , Rodriguez Amaia , Gomez-Ambrosi Javier , Chowen Julie A , Fruhbeck Gema , Argente Jesus

Background: Skeletal muscle is the largest tissue involved in the insulin-stimulated disposal of glucose, with its size being controlled by hormonal status, among other factors. Leptin plays a primary role in the regulation of glucose homeostasis with a substantial degree of insulin and leptin cross-talk in muscle. However, the relationship between the leptin’s central effects on insulin sensitivity in muscle and associated structural changes remain unclear.<p class="...

hrp0084p3-688 | Diabetes | ESPE2015

Management of Children with Type 1 Diabetes During Illness (Sick Days): Is There a Need for National Consensus Guideline?

Soni Astha , Agwu Chizo , Wright Neil , Moudiotis Chris , Kershaw Melanie , Edge Julie , Drew Josephine , Ng Sze May

Background: Adequate sick day management at home may reduce the risk of progression to diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA) and admission to hospital. The UK does not have a consensus guideline for sick day management advice to children and young people with type 1 diabetes mellitus (T1DM). Children’s diabetes services vary in their practice of education and advice in the use of urine or blood ketone monitoring during illness.Objective and hypotheses: The ai...

hrp0094fc1.4 | Adrenal | ESPE2021

Acute Illness and Death in Children with Adrenal Insufficiency

Worth Chris , Vyas Avni , Banerjee Indraneel , Lin John , Jones Julie , Stokes Helen , Komlosy Nicci , Ball Steve , Clayton Peter ,

Background: Adrenal Insufficiency (AI) is a heterogeneous diagnosis comprising multiple central and peripheral causes. The unifying feature is the requirement for glucocorticoid replacement and subsequent risk of life-threatening Adrenal Crisis (AC) and Adrenal Death (AD). Very few studies have investigated rates of AD in children. Multiple studies have reported symptoms of children with AC as interpreted by medical staff but no studies have looked at parental...

hrp0094fc6.3 | Bone and Mineral Metabolism | ESPE2021

Off-label use of cinacalcet in pediatric primary hyperparathyroidism: a French multi-centre experience

Bernardor Julie , Flammier Sacha , Salles Jean-Pierre , Castanet Mireille , Martinerie Laetitia , Lienhardt-Roussie Anne , Amouroux Cyril , Linglart Agnes , Bacchetta Justine ,

Background: For adult patients who do not meet indications to surgery, the calcimimetic cinacalcet is approved for primary hyperparathyroidism (HPT), decreasing calcium and parathyroid hormone (PTH) levels. This drug is largely used in adults, but may be a challenge in daily practice in children, because of the risk of hypocalcemia, increased QT interval and drug interactions. A few pediatric cases have highlighted its potential interest in children with HPT; ...

hrp0094p2-182 | Fat, metabolism and obesity | ESPE2021

Describing the Natural History of Clinical, Biochemical and Radiological outcomes of children with Familial Partial Lipodystrophy type 2 (FPLD2) attending a National Service for Severe Insulin Resistance: a Retrospective Cohort Study

Xuan Zhong Zhu , Stears Anna , Harris Julie , Wilber Ellen , Savage David , O’Rahilly Stephen , Williams Rachel ,

Background: FPLD2 results from autosomal dominant mutations in the LMNA gene. The physical appearance develops through adolescence where subcutaneous fat deposits of the limbs, trunk, buttocks and legs do not develop resulting in a muscular appearance. The metabolic phenotype includes elevations in triglyceride concentrations and hepatosteatosis with resultant insulin resistance. Co-morbidities that may manifest during young adulthood include early-onset diabe...