hrp0094fc4.6 | Diabetes | ESPE2021

Clinical and genetic heterogeneity of HNF4A/HNF1A mutations in a multicentre paediatric cohort

McGlacken-Byrne Sinead M. , Mohammad Jasmina Kallefullah , Conlon Niamh , Gubaeva Diliara , Siersbaek Julie , Jorgen Schou Anders , Demibilek Huseyin , Dastamani Antonia , Houghton Jayne , Brusgaard Klaus , Melikyan Maria , Christesen Henrik , Flanagan Sarah E. , Murphy Nuala P. , Shah Pratik ,

Objective: The complex clinical phenotypes arising from HNF4A and HNF1A mutations are similar and include diazoxide-responsive CHI from infancy and maturity-onset diabetes of the young (MODY) from adolescence. We aimed to characterise the clinical and genetic aspects of a cohort of paediatric patients with HNF4A or HNF1A mutations.Methods: Patients from five international centres over ...

hrp0097p1-283 | Fetal, Neonatal Endocrinology and Metabolism | ESPE2023

Developing a Collaborative Research Network to Accelerate the Understanding and Treatment of the Rare Disease Congenital Hyperinsulinism

Pasquini Pasquini Tai , Raskin Julie , De León-Crutchlow Diva , Banerjee Indi , Christesen Henrik , Conwell Louise , Dastamani Antonia , Flanagan Sarah , Gillis David , Kalish Jennifer , Lord Katherine , Stanley Charles , Zangen David , Thornton Paul

Background: Congenital Hyperinsulinism International (CHI) is an international non-profit organization focused on improving the lives of patients and families living with hyperinsulinism (HI). Despite many advances in the care of patients with HI, long term neurologic outcomes have not significantly improved, highlighting the need for CHI’s goals for robust and rapidly translatable research. We describe the development of a collaborative research network...

hrp0094fc1.5 | Adrenal | ESPE2021

Outcome of COVID-19 infections in patients with adrenal insufficiency

Nowotny Hanna , Bryce Jillian , Giordano Roberta , Baronio Federico , Chifu Irina , Cools Martine , van den Akker Erica L.T. , Falhammar Henrik , Appelman-Dijkstra Natasha , Persani Luca , Beccuti Guglielmo , Grozinsky-Glasberg Simona , Pereira Alberto M. , Husebye Eystein , Hahner Stefanie , Ahmed S. Faisal , Reisch Nicole

Background: Clinical outcome data of patients with adrenal insufficiency, who were affected by COVID-19, have been collected as a common initiative by the ESE Rare Disease Committee and ENDO-ERN via the European Registries for Rare Endocrine Conditions (EuRRECa) project. Methods: This Webropol-based questionnaire included a total of 32 questions collecting quantitative and qualitative data. Of the 19 medical centres out ...

hrp0097p1-209 | Adrenals and HPA Axis | ESPE2023

Successful transition in Congenital Adrenal Hyperplasia - A single centre experience over 20 years

Kiewert Cordula , Jedanowski Julia , P. Hauffa Berthold , Petersenn Stephan , Führer Dagmar , Unger Nicole

Introduction: Transition medicine aims at the coordinated transfer of young patients with a chronic disease from paediatric to adult specialist care. The present study reflects 20 years of experience in transitioning patients with congenital adrenal hyperplasia (CAH) in a single centre university setting.Methods: The endocrine transition clinic was established in 2002 and offers joint consultations with a paediatric and ...

hrp0089p1-p163 | Growth & Syndromes P1 | ESPE2018

The Association between Growth Hormone Dose and Short-Term Height Outcomes in a Large Cohort of Paediatric Patients with Turner Syndrome: Real-World Data from the NordiNet® International Outcome Study (IOS) and ANSWER Program

Blair Jo , Rohrer Tilman R. , Tonnes Pedersen Birgitte , Roehrich Sebastian , Backeljauw Philippe

Objectives: The recently updated clinical practice guidelines for Turner syndrome (TS) recommend a growth hormone (GH) dose of 45–50 μg/kg/day, increasing to 68 μg/kg/day in case adult height potential is substantially compromised (1). Real-world data on the modifiable factors impacting near-adult height in GH-treated TS patients are limited, but short-term responsiveness to GH has been suggested as one factor (2). We, therefore, analysed the impact of GH dose o...

hrp0089p2-p252 | Growth & Syndromes P2 | ESPE2018

Final Results of NordiNet® International Outcome Study: Key Outcomes in Paediatric Patients

Polak Michel , Blair Jo , Rohrer Tilman R. , Pietropoli Alberto , Tonnes Pedersen Birgitte , Savendahl Lars

Background: NordiNet® International Outcome Study ([IOS]; NCT00960128), a non-interventional study (2006–2016), assessed the effectiveness and safety of real-world treatment with Norditropin®. Outcomes were assessed in children with growth hormone deficiency (GHD), born small for gestational age (SGA), Turner syndrome (TS), chronic renal disease (CRD), idiopathic short stature (ISS), Noonan syndrome (NS) and Prader-Willi syndrome (PWS)....

hrp0089p1-p212 | Pituitary, Neuroendocrinology and Puberty P1 | ESPE2018

Real-World Safety Data in a Cohort of Children with Noonan Syndrome Treated with GH: Final Results from NordiNet International Outcome Study (IOS) and ANSWER Program

Juliusson Petur Benedikt , Dahlgren Jovanna , Abuzzahab M Jennifer , Pedersen Birgitte Tonnes , Roehrich Sebastian , Romano Alicia

Objectives: Current safety data do not indicate an association of GH therapy with increased risk for development/progression of tumours, or worsening of congenital cardiac conditions in individuals with Noonan syndrome (NS); however, data are limited. This report describes real-world safety data on GH therapy in paediatric patients with NS.Methods: Two complementary non-interventional, multicentre studies, NordiNet IOS (NCT00960128) and ANSWER Program (N...

hrp0086p2-p643 | Growth P2 | ESPE2016

An Analysis of the Safety of Childhood Growth Hormone (GH) Therapy: Data from the NordiNet® International Outcome Study (IOS)

Savendahl Lars , Rohrer Tilman R , Pournara Effie , Pedersen Birgitte Tonnes , Blankenstein Oliver

Background: NordiNet® IOS (NCT00960128), a non-interventional study, collects long-term effectiveness and safety data of GH (Norditropin®, Novo Nordisk) treatment in everyday clinical practice.Objective and hypotheses: Identify paediatric patients more likely to experience a second adverse event (AE).Method: Based on diagnosis at GH treatment start and associated risk for mortality, patients were cla...

hrp0082p1-d3-81 | Diabetes (2) | ESPE2014

mHealth app for Young People with Diabetes Type 1 Transferring from Pediatric to Adult Care

Teilmann Grete , Boisen Kirsten , Hommel Eva , Olsen Birthe , Pedersen-Bjergaard Ulrik , Castensoe-Seidenfaden Pernille

Background: Managing diabetes requires self-care, knowledge and support – especially when moving from pediatric to adult care. Finding ways to empower young people in transition and transfer is therefore important.Objective: To develop, test and evaluate a mHealth app for young people with diabetes type 1 transferring from pediatric to adult care.Method: Development: We developed an app-prototype based on rapid prototyping and...

hrp0082p2-d3-439 | Growth Hormone (2) | ESPE2014

GH Dosing Patterns in Short Children Born Small for Gestational Age

Petit Isabelle Oliver , Blankenstein Oliver , Zdravkovic Dragan , Tonnes Pedersen Birgitte , Pournara Effie

Introduction: In Europe, GH is approved for short (height SDS <−2.5) children born small for gestational age (SGA) who fail to show catch-up growth by 4 years of age.Methods: This report analysed the patterns of GH dose used in everyday clinical practice based on short children born SGA enrolled in NordiNet® IOS, an observational study evaluating the long-term effectiveness and safety of Norditropin®. Average GH ...