hrp0089p1-p077 | Diabetes & Insulin P1 | ESPE2018

Additional Insulin is Necessary to Prevent Rise in Blood Glucose after Fat-protein-rich Meals in Type 1 Diabetes

Schweizer Roland , Herrlich Susann , Losch-Binder Martina , Glokler Michaela , Heimgartner Magdalena , Liebrich Franziska , Meszner Katja , Muckenhaupt Tina , Schneider Angelika , Ziegler Julian , Neu Andreas

Background: High amounts of protein in meals increase blood glucose in patients with type 1 diabetes. Fat delays the increase of blood glucose. Till now we do not know the amount of insulin necessary to prevent the increase of blood glucose after a fat and protein rich meal (FPRM).Aim: To find the Insulin dosage to normalize glucose level after a FPRM.Patients: Sixteen patients with type 1 diabetes (mean±SD; Age 19.7±2.7 ...

hrp0082p1-d1-107 | Fat Metabolism & Obesity | ESPE2014

Evidence of Early Alterations in Adipose Tissue Biology and Function in Obese Children

Landgraf Katrhin , Rockstroh Denise , Wagner Isabel , Tauscher Roy , Schwartze Julian , Buhligen Ulf , Till Holger , Wojan Magdalena , Kratzsch Jurgen , Kiess Wieland , Bluher Matthias , Korner Antje

Background: Accumulation of fat mass in the development of obesity may result from hypertrophy and/or hyperplasia and is frequently associated with adipose tissue (AT) dysfunction in adults. However, the onset and mechanisms of AT dysfunction are not entirely understood.Objective and hypotheses: We assessed composition, function, lipolysis, and inflammation in 171 AT samples from lean and obese children and adolescents (aged 0 – 18 years) to evaluat...

hrp0084fc4.2 | Growth | ESPE2015

A Recurrent Homozygous NDUFB3 Mutation, p.Trp22Arg Causes a Short Stature Disorder and Mitochondrial Protein Complex I Deficiency with a Variable Metabolic Phenotype

Murray Philip G , Alston Charlottle L , He Langping , McFarland Robert , Shield Julian PH , Morris Andrew A M , Crushell Ellen , Hughes Joanne , Taylor Robert W , Clayton Peter E

Background: Many children with short stature (defined as height SDS <−2S.D.) have no identified cause for their growth impairment and are classified as either small for gestational age or idiopathic short stature depending on birth size. Whole exome sequencing (WES) is a useful tool to identify new genetic diagnoses in this group. Here we describe a recurrent NDUFB3 mutation in children with intra-uterine growth retardation, short stature and ...

hrp0084p2-328 | Fat | ESPE2015

miR-122 and Non-Alcoholic Fatty Liver Disease in Prepubertal Obese Children

Inzaghi Elena , Brandt Stephanie , Roos Julian , Cianfarani Stefano , Nobili Valerio , Colajacomo Mauro , Battelino Tadej , Primoz Kotnik , Wabitsch Martin , Fischer-Posovszky Pamela

Background: The incidence of non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD) is dramatically increasing among children worldwide. The gold standard for diagnosis is the liver biopsy. Reliable serum markers are lacking. Recently, circulating miRNAs have been studied as biomarkers of disease progression. Specifically, miR-122 was proposed as predictive marker for liver disease in adults, while no data are available for children.Objective and hypotheses: To inves...

hrp0084p3-1108 | Pituitary | ESPE2015

Causes and Consequences of Thickened Pituitary Stalk Found by MRI in Children and Adolescents with Central Diabetes Insipidus

Martinez-Villanueva Julian , Corredor-Andres Beatriz , Munoz-Calvo Maria Teresa , Lopez-Pino Miguel Angel , Lagana Claudio , Campdera Mariana , Pozo-Roman Jesus , Argente Jesus

Background: Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) of the hypothalamic-pituitary area is extremely useful in the investigation of patients with central diabetes insipidus (CDI) due to infiltrative processes.Objective: We aimed to associate pituitary stalk thickness with the etiology of CDI and hormone deficiencies.Method: A retrospective single-center study of 15 patients (four boys and 11 girls) with CDI was performed and clinical-epide...

hrp0094p1-111 | Fat, Metabolism and Obesity B | ESPE2021

Insulin resistance following childhood craniopharyngioma may influence neural response to food cues in food reward-related brain regions: a preliminary investigation.

Hinton Elanor , Narayan Kruthika , Elsworth Rebecca , Lithander Fiona , Naeem Nimra , Elson Ruth , Taylor-Miller Tashunka , Wilson Aileen , Hamilton-Shield Julian , Crowne Elizabeth ,

Background: Craniopharyngioma is a rare, suprasellar tumour, which, together with associated surgery or radiotherapy, results in damage to the hypothalamus and severe obesity in approximately 50% of cases. The multi-factorial mechanisms underlying the development of obesity in craniopharyngioma are not well understood. Hypothalamic damage in craniopharyngioma has been associated with dysfunctional parasympathetic nervous system activity leading to altered gluc...

hrp0094p2-221 | Fat, metabolism and obesity | ESPE2021

“Sleep Properly, Reduce Intake, aNd Get Stepping” (SPRINGS): a multidisciplinary approach to managing paediatric morbid obesity with severe obstructive sleep apnoea

Hawton Katherine , Oakley uliette , Welsh Kathryn , Kilpin Kate , McLean Cal , Easter Shelley , Langton Hewer Simon C , Hamilton Shield Julian P , Giri Dinesh ,

Introduction: Paediatric morbid obesity (BMI >99.6th centile for age) causes severe obstructive sleep apnoea (OSA) requiring respiratory support. Patient prognosis is poor and requires urgent intervention. Four patients with morbid obesity and severe OSA were admitted for multidisciplinary team (MDT) intensive weight management and continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP) initiation.Methods: The patients...

hrp0094p2-308 | Growth and syndromes (to include Turner syndrome) | ESPE2021

Evidence that non-syndromic familial tall stature has an oligogenic origin including ciliary genes

Weiss Birgit , Eberle Birgit , Roeth Ralph , de Bruin Christiaan , Lui Julian C , Paramasivam Nagarajan , Hinderhofer Katrin , van Duyvenvoorde Hermine A , Baron Jeffrey , Wit Jan M , Rappold Gudrun A ,

Human growth is a complex trait. A considerable number of gene defects have been shown to cause short stature, but there are only few examples of genetic causes of non-syndromic tall stature. Besides rare variants with large effects and common risk alleles with small effect size, oligogenic effects may contribute to this phenotype. Exome sequencing was carried out in a tall male (height 3.5 SDS) and his parents. Filtered damaging variants with high CADD scores were validated b...

hrp0097rfc2.1 | Bone, Growth Plate and Mineral Metabolism | ESPE2023

Identification of novel genes including NAV2 associated with isolated tall stature

Weiss Birgit , Ott Tim , Vick Philipp , C. Lui Julian , Vogel Sebastian , Roeth Ralph , Waldmüller Stephan , Hoffmann Sandra , Baron Jeffrey , Wit jan-Maarten , Rappold Gudrun

Background: Very tall people attract a lot of attention and represent a clinically and genetically heterogenous group of individuals. Identifying the genetic etiology can provide important insights into the molecular mechanisms regulating linear growth.Methods and Results: We studied a three-generation pedigree with several isolated (non-syndromic) tall members by whole exome sequencing; the tallest man had a height of 2...

hrp0097p1-476 | Fat, Metabolism and Obesity | ESPE2023

Complications of excess weight (CEW) seen in tier-3 paediatric weight management services: A two-centre experience

Apperley Louise , Hawton Katherine , Parkinson Jennifer , Owens Meghan , Semple Claire , Fitzgerald Amy , Easter Shelley , Clark Kate , Lund Kim , Clarke Ellie , Giri Dinesh , Senniappan Senthil , Hamilton-Shield Julian

Background: Children and young people living with severe obesity experience a range of complications of excess weight (CEW), however the prevalence of complications is not well defined. We have evaluated baseline clinical characteristics and CEW of patients seen in two multi-disciplinary tier-3 paediatric weight management services in different regions of the UK.Methods: All new patients (n=185) aged 2-17 years ...