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).</...

hrp0097fc1.4 | Adrenals and HPA Axis | ESPE2023

Response to Crinecerfont Treatment in Adolescents with Classic Congenital Adrenal Hyperplasia Is Correlated with Elevated Baseline Hormone Concentrations but Not Glucocorticoid Dose

Ron S. Newfield , Sarafoglou Kyriakie , Y. Fechner Patricia , J. Nokoff Natalie , J. Auchus Richard , G. Vogiatzi Maria , S. Jeha George , Giri Nagdeep , Roberts Eiry , Sturgeon Julia , L. Chan Jean , H. Farber Robert

Introduction: Classic congenital adrenal hyperplasia (CAH) due to 21-hydroxylase deficiency (21OHD) is a rare, autosomal disorder characterized by deficiency of cortisol and oftentimes aldosterone, elevated adrenocorticotropic hormone (ACTH), and excess androgen production. In a phase 2 study of adolescents with classic 21OHD, 14 days of treatment with the corticotropin-releasing factor type 1 receptor (CRF1) antagonist, crinecerfont, led to median percent red...

hrp0094fc10.5 | Thyroid | ESPE2021

Adjuvant Rituximab – exploratory trial in young people with Graves’ disease

Cheetham Tim , Cole Michael , Abinun Mario , Alalhabadia Amit , Barratt Tim , Kirk Jeremy , Davies Justin , Dimitri Paul , Drake Amanda , Murray Robert , Steele Caroline , Zammitt Nicola , Carnell Sonya , Howell Denise , Prichard Jonathan , Watson Gillian , Matthews John , Pearce Simon ,

Objective: Remission rates in young people with GravesÂ’ hyperthyroidism are 25% or less after a 2-yr course of thionamide antithyroid drug (ATD). Immunomodulatory agents could potentially improve outcome by facilitating immune tolerance. We wanted to explore whether rituximab, a B lymphocyte depleting agent, would increase remission rates when administered with a short course of ATD.Design: This was an investigator-...

hrp0094p1-8 | Adrenal A | ESPE2021

Long-term Cardiometabolic Morbidity In Young Adults With Classic 21-Hydroxylase Deficiency Congenital Adrenal Hyperplasia

Righi Beatrice , Ali Salma R , Bryce Jillian , Tomlinson Jeremy W , Bonfig Walter , Baronio Federico , Costa Eduardo C , Filho Guilherme Guaragna , T’Sjoen Guy , Cools Martine , Markosyan Renata , Bachega Tania A S S , Miranda Mirela C , Iotova Violeta , Falhammar Henrik , Ceccato Filippo , Stancampiano Marianna R , Russo Gianni , Vukovic Rade , Giordano Roberta , Mazen Inas , Guven Ayla , Darendeliler Feyza , Poyrazoglu Cukran , Vries Liat de , Ellaithi Mona , Daniel Eleni , Johnston Colin , Hunter Steven J , Carroll Paul V , Adam Safwaan , Perry Colin G , Kearney Tara , Abraham Prakash , Rees D Aled , Leese Graham P , Reisch Nicole , Stikkelbroeck Nike M M L , Auchus Richard J , Ross Richard J , Ahmed S Faisal ,

Background: Congenital adrenal hyperplasia (CAH) and long-term glucocorticoid treatment may be associated with an increased risk of developing cardiometabolic sequelae such as abnormal glucose homeostasis, hyperlipidaemia, hypertension, cardiovascular (CV) disease, obesity and osteoporosis.Objectives: To study the current practice amongst expert centres for assessing cardiometabolic outcomes in adult patients with 21-hyd...

hrp0089p1-p125 | Fat, Metabolism and Obesity P1 | ESPE2018

M2 Macrophage Markers are Enriched in Human Deep Neck Adipose Tissue and Do Not Correlate with UCP1 Expression

Tews Daniel , Haggenmueller Benedikt , Wabitsch Martin , Fischer-Posovszky Pamela

Background: Secretion of catecholamines by adipose tissue M2 macrophages was recently proposed as a molecular mechanism leading to activation of brown adipose tissue and heat generation in mice. However, published data are conflicting and it is not clear whether this pathway might play a role in humans. To shed light on this, we studied macrophage polarization in human white and brown adipose tissue and related it to thermogenic gene expression.Methods: ...

hrp0097p2-265 | Late Breaking | ESPE2023

in vitro metabolic homeostatic activity of brown adipose tissue-derived exosomes

Kabataş Bilge , Eren Simge , Yıldırım Merve , Ünsal Naz , Eren Olcay

Introduction: Obesity and related metabolic diseases occur as a chronic imbalance between energy intake and energy expenditure. Due to its high metabolic activity, brown adipose tissue (BAT) has become a promising target for the development of new treatment concepts for metabolic disease. Having a high concentration of mitochondria, BAT is necessary to control the entire energy metabolism of the body. BAT consumes significant amounts of glucose and fatty acids...

hrp0092rfc6.3 | Bone, Growth Plate and Mineral Metabolism Session 2 | ESPE2019

Increased Burden of Common Risk Alleles in Children with a Significant Fracture History

Manousaki Despoina , Kämpe Anders , Forgetta Vince , Makitie Riikka , Bardai Ghalib , Belisle Alexandre , Li Rui , Makitie Outi , Rauch Frank , Richards Brent

Background: Fractures are common in children, but a significant fracture history, defined as low-trauma vertebral fractures or multiple long bone fractures, is rare. Children with such history and no osteogenesis imperfecta (OI) are often presumed to have another Mendelian disease. However, in adults, multiple common risk alleles of small effect influence risk of fracture. We tested if subjects with a significant childhood fracture history have an increased bu...

hrp0095p1-306 | Growth and Syndromes | ESPE2022

Bone age in children with achondroplasia.

Savarirayan Ravi , Maria De Bergua Josep , Arundel Paul , Pierre Salles Jean , Leiva-Gea Antonio , Irving Melita , Saraff Vrinda , McDevitt Helen , Nicolino Marc , Cormier-Daire Valerie , Kannu Peter , Skae Mars , B. Bober Michael , Phillips III John , Burren Christine , Harmatz Paul , Saal Howard , Hoover-Fong Julie , Muslimova Elena , Cho Terry , Weng Richard , Rogoff Daniela

Background: Bone age (BA) is commonly used in pediatrics to define skeletal maturity for medical and non-medical purposes. Normal range is represented by 2 standard deviations (SDs) above and below the mean. A BA greater than &pm;2 SDs from the chronological age (CA) is considered abnormal. BA in achondroplasia (ACH) has not been fully characterized; calculation is challenging given difficulties in comparing x-rays with standard radiographs if using the Greuli...

hrp0092fc15.1 | Late Breaking Abstracts | ESPE2019

DLG2 Mutations in Patients with Delayed or Absent Puberty

Jee Youn Hee , Won Sehoon , Lui Julian C. , Jennings Melissa , Whalen Philip , Yue Shanna , Cheetham Tim , Boden Matthew G. , Radovick Sally , Quinton Richard , Leschek Ellen W. , Aguilera Greti , Yanovski Jack A. , Seminara Stephanie B. , Roche Katherine W. , Crowley William F. , Delaney Angela , Baron Jeffrey

NMDA (N-Methyl-D-aspartic acid) receptors have been shown to control the timing of sexual maturation in laboratory animals. Therefore, variants in genes impacting NMDA receptor signaling might be predicted to affect human puberty. We studied an extended family with extremely delayed puberty (menarche at 16.5 - 18 years for female family members and pubertal onset at 16 years for male family members). Exome sequencing revealed a rare missense variant (F900V) in DLG2, w...

hrp0086p1-p356 | Gonads &amp; DSD P1 | ESPE2016

A New International Registry Highlights the Differences in Practice for Reaching a Diagnosis of CAH – On Behalf of the I-CAH/I-DSD Registry User Group

Kourime Mariam , Bryce Jillian , Jiang Jipu , Karunasena Nayananjani , Guran Tulay , Hannema Sabine Elisabeth , Cools Martine , Van Der Grinten Hedi L Claahsen , Krone Nils , Darendeliler Feyza , Balsamo Antonio , Bonfig Walter , Nordenstrom Anna , Hiort Olaf , Dagmar Lallemand , Ross Richard , Ahmed Syed Faisal , Koehler Birgit , Acerini Carlo , Mendonca Berenice B , Bertelloni Silvano , Lisa Lidka , Bonfig Walter , Elsedfy Heba , Marginean Otilia

Background: Following the 2010 CAH consensus, the need for genetic confirmation of diagnosis remains uncertain and variation in practice is unclear.Methods: This variation was assessed by using the International CAH(I-CAH) Registry which was developed using the same platform as the I-DSD Registry.Results: After the development of the I-CAH Registry in October 2014, the rate of addition of CAH cases increased from 2/month to 14/mont...