hrp0086p1-p98 | Bone & Mineral Metabolism P1 | ESPE2016

Knock in of the Recurrent R368X Mutation of PRKAR1A that Represses cAMP-dependent Protein Kinase A Activation: A Model of Acrodysostosis Type 1?

Le Stunff Catherine , Tilotta Francoise , Sadoine Jeremy , Le Denmat Dominique , Clauser Eric , Bougneres Pierre , Chaussain Catherine , Silve Caroline

Background: In humans, activating mutations in the PRKAR1A gene cause acrodysostosis1 (ACRDYS1). Two striking features of this rare developmental and skeletal disorder are renal resistance to PTH and chondrodysplasia resulting from the constitutive inhibition of PTHR1/Gsa/AC/cAMP/PKA signaling caused by the PRKAR1A mutations.Objective and hypotheses: Document the consequences of the germline expression of a PRKAR1A mutation causing a dominant repression ...

hrp0097p1-128 | Growth and Syndromes | ESPE2023

Delayed puberty as a core feature of POLE1: The Irish Experience

Reynolds Claire , Somers Eric , Ann Lynch Sally , Hawkes Colin , Leahy Ronan , M O'Connell Susan , Sherlock Mark

Recently, pathogenic biallelic variants in the gene encoding DNA polymerase epsilon catalytic subunit 1 (POLE1), have been described in 15 individuals from 12 families, including members of 3 Irish families. These loss-of-function mutations cause POLε deficiency, thus impairing DNA replication. All reported cases share the same heterozygous intronic variant (c.1686þ32C>G) as part of a common haplotype, in addition to a different loss-of-function variant in the ot...

hrp0092p2-137 | Fat, Metabolism and Obesity | ESPE2019

Clinical Characteristics and Response to Growth Hormone Treatment in Patients with Prader-Willi Syndrome

Evliyaoglu Olcay , Dagdeviren Cakir Aydilek , Bas Firdevs , Akin Onur , Siklar Zeynep , Özcabi Bahar , Berberoglu Merih , Kardelen Asli Derya , Bayramoglu Elvan , Poyrazoglu Sükran , Aydin Murat , Ergül Türel Ayça , Göksen Damla , Bolu Semih , Aycan Zehra , Tüysüz Beyhan , Ercan Oya

Introduction and aim: Prader-Willi syndrome(PWS), is a genetic disorder caused by the absence of paternal genes located on chromosome 15q11.2-q13. In this multi-central study; patients with PWS were followed for 2 years. Initial clinical and laboratory findings, growth hormone(GH) treatments and their responses were evaluated.Patients and Methods: 54 patients from 10 pediatric endocrine centers were involved and data was...

hrp0095p1-170 | Sex Differentiation, Gonads and Gynaecology, and Sex Endocrinology | ESPE2022

Increased Circulating Levels of Myo-inositol in Girls with Polycystic Ovary Syndrome

Üçer Bahadır Nisan , Metin Güler Eray , Kale Ebru , Aktaş Selman , Dağdeviren Çakır Aydilek , Kocabey Sütçü Zümrüt , Esen Firuzan , Beyaztaş Hakan , İmran Daştan Ali , Uçar Ahmet

Background: Myo-inositol(MI)is a polyol involved in intracellular signaling pathways of insulin and MI has been used orally for therapeutic purposes in girls and adult women with polycystic ovary syndrome(PCOS)with variable success. As yet, serum MI levels have not been assessed in girls with PCOS.Aim: Our primary goal was to compare serum MI levels in girls with PCOS with those in healthy peers. Secondary goal was to in...

hrp0089p2-p293 | Multisystem Endocrine Disorders P2 | ESPE2018

What is the Impact of a Structured Healthcare Pathway Dedicated to Patients in Transition on Their Long-term Follow-up?

Menesguen Florence , Tejedor Isabelle , Malivoir Sabine , Faucher Pauline , Halbron Marine , Popelier Marc , Leger Juliane , Netchine Irene , Polak Michel , Bruckert Eric , Poitou Christine , Touraine Philippe

Management of patients presenting a chronic endocrine or metabolic disease during transition period is a challenge for multiple reasons. The department of Adult Endocrinology and Reproductive Medicine in Pitie Salpêtrière Hospital, Paris has been involved in the management of such patients for many years. However, in our own experience, 81% of patients are still followed-up after 1 year, 71% after 3 years and only 49% after 5 years. Based on such experience, we decid...

hrp0086rfc8.1 | Growth: Clinical | ESPE2016

Somavaratan (VRS-317) Treatment of Children with Growth Hormone Deficiency (GHD): Results at 2 Years (NCT02068521)

Bright George , Moore Wayne V. , Nguyen Huong Jil , Kletter Gad B. , Miller Bradley S. , Fechner Patricia Y. , Ng David , Humphriss Eric , Cleland Jeffrey L.

Background: Somavaratan, a novel long-acting rhGH fusion protein with t1/2>100 h, previously demonstrated clinically meaningful improvements in height velocity (HV) and IGF-I in prepubertal GHD children (Moore JCEM 2016).Objective and hypotheses: To evaluate maintenance of somavaratan treatment effects in the 2nd treatment year.Method: After subcutaneous pediatric doses were evaluated in a single dose PK/PD study (<e...

hrp0082p1-d3-171 | Growth (2) | ESPE2014

Safety and Efficacy Results of a 6 Month, Randomized, Multi-Center Trial of a Novel Long-Acting rhGH (VRS-317) in Naïve to Treatment, Pre-Pubertal Children with GH Deficiency

Bright George M , Moore Wayne V , Nguyen H Q , Kletter Gad B , Miller Bradley S , Rogers Douglas G , Humphriss Eric , Cleland Jeffrey

Background: VRS-317, a novel fusion protein of rhGH, was safe and well tolerated in single dose studies of adults and children with growth harmone deficiency (GHD).Objectives: Conduct a 6-month study to determine the safety, tolerability, height velocity and IGF1 response in GHD children.Methods: 64 subjects were randomized into three arms to evaluate monthly, semi-monthly and weekly dosing.Results: At VRS-31...

hrp0082p2-d1-286 | Bone | ESPE2014

Musculoskeletal Health in Children with Crohn’s Disease at Diagnosis: Dynamic Muscle Function, Tibia Cortical and Trabecular Bone Density and Vertebral Fracture Prevalence

Ward Leanne M , Rauch Frank , Ma Jinhui , Scharke Maya , Cosgrove Heather , Matzinger Mary Ann , Shenouda Nazih , Benchimol Eric I , Mack David R

Background: The bone mass deficit in pediatric Crohn’s disease (CD) is associated with low total body lean mass and suppression of bone turnover.Objective and hypotheses: We examined at diagnosis whether the sarcopenia is associated with leg muscle hypofunction, changes in tibia muscle–bone indices as well as overt bone strength loss (vertebral fractures, VF).Method: 70% children with CD were studied within 2 weeks of dia...

hrp0082p2-d1-564 | Sex Development | ESPE2014

46,XY Neonates and Infants with Ambiguous Genitalia: Who to Investigate?

Baetens Dorien , Mladenov Wilhelm , Chiaie Barbara Delle , Desloovere An , Iotova Violeta , Menten Bjorn , Van Laecke Eric , Hoebeke Piet , De Baere Elfride , Cools Martine

Background: Extensive and time-consuming hormonal and genetic work-up provides a genetic diagnosis in around 20% of 46,XY cases with ambiguous genitalia. It is currently unclear if such extensive screening might also be indicated in 46,XY newborns with milder undervirilization.Method: All 46,XY neonates and infants (n=32, EMS 2–12) referred to our pediatric endocrine service for atypical male genitalia in the period 2007–2013 were inve...

hrp0084p2-511 | Pituitary | ESPE2015

Pituitary Hormone Secretion Profiles in IGSF1 Deficiency Syndrome

Joustra Sjoerd , Roelfsema Ferdinand , Endert Eric , Ballieux Bart , van Trotsenburg Paul , Fliers Erik , Corssmit Noortje , Bernard Daniel , Oostdijk Wilma , Wit Jan Maarten , Pereira Alberto , Biermasz Nienke

Background: Loss-of-function of immunoglobulin superfamily, member 1 (IGSF1) causes an x-linked syndrome of central hypothyroidism, macroorchidism, delayed pubertal testosterone rise, variable prolactin deficiency, and variable partial growth hormone deficiency in childhood. The clinical features and gene expression pattern suggest a pivotal role for IGSF1 in the pituitary, but detailed knowledge on pituitary hormone secretion in this syndrome is lacking.<p class=...