hrp0095rfc1.2 | Thyroid | ESPE2022

Secondary thyroid carcinoma in survivors of childhood cancer: a need to revise current screening recommendations

Atlas Gabby , Farrell Stephen , Zacharin Margaret

Thyroid cancer is the most common secondary malignancy for survivors of childhood cancer, with radiation exposure before age 18 being the most significant risk factor. Current guidelines from the Children’s Oncology Group recommend yearly physical examination to palpate for thyroid nodules. Whilst other societies recommend periodic thyroid ultrasound, further evaluation with fine needle aspirate is typically not considered for nodules less than 10mm in diameter. We descr...

hrp0082p1-d3-187 | Pituitary | ESPE2014

Quality of Life and Psychosexual Function in Young Adults with Childhood-Onset Hypopituitarism

Kao Kung-Ting , Stargatt Robyn , Zacharin Margaret

Introduction: Hypopituitarism has been reported to be associated with lower quality of life (QoL), marital rates, and sex-life satisfaction in adulthood in patients with GH deficiency. Very few studies have examined this in those with childhood-onset multiple pituitary hormone deficiency (COMPHD).Aims: To evaluate QoL in adults with COMPHD.Subjects and methods: All COMPHD patients aged (≥18 years were identified from medical ...

hrp0082p2-d3-441 | Growth Hormone (2) | ESPE2014

Effects of Gender and Gestational Age on GH Treatment in Very Young Children Born Small for Gestational Age

Boguszewski Margaret , Lindberg Anders , Wollmann Hartmut A

Background: Children born small for gestational age (SGA) with poor growth during the first years of life often remain with short stature during childhood and as adults.Objective and hypotheses: To evaluate the effects of gender and gestational age (GA) on outcomes of GH treatment in very young children born SGA.Method: 620 short SGA children on GH treatment enrolled in KIGS (The Pfizer International Growth Database) were analysed:...

hrp0084p3-1191 | Thyroid | ESPE2015

Audit of Thyroid Carcinoma in Children, Adolescents, and Adults

Ho Wei Li Cindy , Zacharin Margaret

Background: Thyroid carcinoma is the most common endocrine malignancy and most common secondary malignancy for childhood cancer survivors. Radiation exposure has been clearly linked to risk. Thyroid nodules in children have a high risk for malignancy, whether arising spontaneously or after radiation. Reported incidence of thyroid carcinoma after radiation is 20 times the population risk, partly due to improved long-term childhood cancer survival and more active surveillance. D...

hrp0097p1-581 | Sex Differentiation, Gonads and Gynaecology, and Sex Endocrinology | ESPE2023

A dual centre evaluation of discontinuation of testosterone therapy in boys with Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy

Choong Wong Sze , Loughnan Myles , Zacharin Margaret

Background: The 2018 international standards of care for DMD recommend initiating testosterone for management of delayed puberty commencing at a low dose, gradually increasing to adult replacement. No recommendations exist regarding longer term use of testosterone during transition and adulthood.Aim(s): To report long-term use of testosterone in DMD with outcomes of gonadal function and pubertal development in those who ...

hrp0097p1-392 | Thyroid | ESPE2023

A case series of multinodular goitres associated with tumour predisposition syndromes

Angley Eleanor , Farrell Stephen , Zacharin Margaret

Thyroid nodular disease, either multinodular goitre (MNG) or solitary nodule, carries a higher malignancy risk in paediatric patients compared to adults requiring closer monitoring and investigation. We present a case series of patients with multinodular goitre who were confirmed to have tumour predisposition syndromes. Eight patients (six female) with MNG were identified using electronic medical records, based on presence of MNG and/or previous genetic testing confirming eith...

hrp0095p1-538 | Multisystem Endocrine Disorders | ESPE2022

Capillary Hyperglycemia in Infants - A manifestation of endocrinological urgency, or not.

de Assis Galan Camila , Isabel Scheidt Maria , Cristina Pedroso de Paula Leila , Vanessa de Lima Silva Elis , Simão Medeiros Leonardo , de Oliveira Poswar Fabiano

Capillary hyperglycemia in critically ill infants is a situation with numerous interfering factors, from acute illnesses to concomitant use of medications and may or may not be a manifestation of endocrinological urgency. Clinical case: Female patient, 2 months old, with failure to thrive, hepatomegaly without cholestasis, polyuria and compensated metabolic acidosis. On admission, capillary blood glucose levels above 200 mg/dL were measured even without concomitant use of cort...

hrp0084p3-899 | Fat | ESPE2015

The Influence of Physical Activity and Physical Fitness in the Metabolic Profile and Microcirculation of Eutrophic, Overweight and Obese Children 5–12 Years of Age

da Penha Jociene Terra , Gazolla Fernanda Mussi , Carvalho Cecilia Noronha de Miranda , Madeira Isabel Rey , Rodrigues Jr Flavio , Machado Elisabeth de Amorim , Sicuro Fernando Lencastre , Farinatti Paulo de Tarso Veras , Collett-Solberg Paulo Ferrez

Background: Obesity is a worldwide epidemic affecting adults and children. Social changes throughout history have contributed to modifications in nutrition and physical activity levels. These changes in lifestyle affected health, increasing the number of metabolic and cardiovascular diseases. Obese children already have a low grade systemic inflammation as well as markers of increased cardiovascular risk. The endothelial function is an important and early marker of atheroscler...

hrp0095fc5.1 | Adrenals and HPA Axis | ESPE2022

Transcriptome profiling of adrenocortical tumors from children with unfavorable disease presentation.

Bueno Ana C , da Silva Jr Rui M P , Stecchini Mônica F , Cardinalli Izilda A , Junqueira Thais , A Scrideli Carlos , AF Molina Carlos , Tucci Silvio , Coeli-Lacchini Fernanda B , Moreira Ayrton C , Ramalho Leandra NZ , Brandalise Silvia R , Yunes José A , Vêncio Ricardo ZN , de Castro Margaret , Antonini Sonir R

Children diagnosed with adrenocortical tumors (ACT) have variable prognosis depending on disease presentation at diagnosis. Available therapeutic options render excellent outcome for a subset of patients, but limited improvement in the survival of those diagnosed with non-localized/advanced disease. ACT DNA methylation was recently demonstrated to be a robust and independent prognostic biomarker. Aiming to identify potential therapeutic targets for these children, we compared ...

hrp0094fc1.6 | Adrenal | ESPE2021

Tumor DNA methylation profiling as a prognostic marker for pediatric patients with adrenocortical tumors

Bueno Ana Carolina , da Silva Rui M P , Stecchini Monica F. , Gutierrez Junier M , Cardinalli Izilda A , Scrideli Carlos A , Junqueira Thais , Molina Carlos A F , Ramalho Fernando S , Tucci Silvio , Coeli-Lacchini Fernanda B , Moreira Ayrton C , Ramalho Leandra N Z , Brandalise Silvia R , Yunes Jose A , de Castro Margaret , Vencio Ricardo Z N , Antonini Sonir R ,

Abnormal DNA methylation contributes to tumor progression and is emerging as a prognostic marker in several types of cancers. To investigate whether DNA methylation is associated with pediatric adrenocortical tumor (pACT) presentation and patient prognosis, we analyzed the methylation profile of 57 tumors (MethylationEPIC BeadChip Array-Illumina) and patients’ clinicopathological features and outcome. The study comprehended 40 girls and 17 boys, with median age at diagnos...