hrp0084p2-330 | Fat | ESPE2015

Abdominal fat Distribution Measured by Magnetic Resonance Imaging in 197 Children Aged 10–15 Years – Correlation to Anthropometry and Dual X-Ray Absorptiometry

Tinggaard Jeanette , Hagen Casper P , Mouritsen Annette , Mieritz Mikkel G , Wohlfahrt-Veje Christine , Fallentin Eva , Larsen Rasmus , Christensen Anders N , Jensen Rikke B , Juul Anders , Main Katharina

Background: Obesity in childhood is defined by age- and sex-specific BMI cut-off values. However, BMI does not disclose the distribution of fat mass. Increased abdominal adipose tissue is associated with a higher risk of cardio-metabolic disease in adulthood. Thus, precise measurements of abdominal adipose tissue in children may enable early prevention of disease.Objective and hypotheses: To validate measurements of abdominal adipose tissue by anthropome...

hrp0092p1-139 | Sex Differentiation, Gonads and Gynaecology or Sex Endocrinology | ESPE2019

Gonadal Function of Female Patients with Noonan Syndrome

Moniez Sophie , Capri Yline , Pienkowski Catherine , Lepage Benoit , Hamdi Safouane , Cartault Audrey , Oliver Isabelle , Jouret Béatrice , Diene Gwenaelle , Salles Jean-Pierre , Cavé Hélène , Verloes Alain , Tauber Maithé , Yart Armelle , Edouard Thomas

Background: Abnormalities in the hypothalamo-pituitary-gonadal axis have been reported in Noonan syndrome (NS) males but few data are available in female patients. Objective: The aim of this retrospective study was to evaluate the gonadal function of female patients with NS and to look for genotype-phenotype correlations. Patients and Methods: The study population included 19 girls/adolescents with a genetically confirmed diagnosis of NS and with available cli...

hrp0084fc5.3 | Endocrine Oncology/Turner | ESPE2015

Screening in Children with Succinate Dehydrogenase B (SDHB) Mutations: a Single Centre’s Family Clinic Experience

Shapiro Lucy , Srirangalingam Umasuthan , McAndrew Lorraine , Martin Lee , Tufton Nicola , Kumar Ajith , Drake William , Akker Scott , Storr Helen

Background: Germline mutations in SDHB gene are associated with the familial paraganglioma (PGL) syndrome that carries the highest malignant potential. Although penetrance is lower than initially described, lack of effective treatments for metastatic PGLs makes screening essential for early tumour detection, surgical removal and improved outcome. However, no consensus exists in relation to timing and mode of screening.Objective: To assess publis...

hrp0092p3-300 | Late Breaking Abstracts | ESPE2019

Height and Upper/Lower Body Ratio in Turner Syndrome Adolescents in Indonesia; Is There any Significant Difference Based on Karyotype?

Novina Novina , Gunardi Hartono , Pulungan Aman B.

2Department of Pediatrics, Faculty of Medicine, University of Indonesia, Jakarta, IndonesiaBackground: Short stature is one of the most common findings in Turner syndrome. There are two types of Turner syndrome based on karyotype: classical and mosaic. It is often marked by the body disproportion and dysmorphic profile of the patients. There are still not many data available regarding upper lower body segment ratio (U/L body s...

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 ...

hrp0095p1-153 | Pituitary, Neuroendocrinology and Puberty | ESPE2022

Urinary gonadotrophins as markers of puberty in girls and boys during late childhood and adolescence: Evidence from the SCAMP Cohort

Spiers Alexander , Patjamontri Supitcha , B Smith Rachel , Shen Chen , B. Toledano Mireille , Faisal Ahmed S

Introduction: Urinary gonadotrophins measurement is a noninvasive method for evaluation of pubertal development and may have utility in population studies.Objectives: To investigate the utility of urinary gonadotrophins as a noninvasive biomarker of puberty in boys and girls.Methods: School-based adolescent cohort study with two time points for collecting school time urine samples ...

hrp0095p2-148 | GH and IGFs | ESPE2022

Height Velocity in Indonesian Children Receiving Growth Hormone Therapy

B Pulungan Aman , A Andarie Attika , Lestari Pramesti Dwi

Background: Short stature is one of the most common conditions referred to pediatric endocrinology clinics, and treatment with growth hormone (GH) is useful to improve height velocity and adult height, but response may be variable. Growth hormone therapy is indicated in several conditions in pediatric patients, including growth hormone deficiency (GHD) and children born short for gestational age (SGA). We investigated differences in treatment response in Indon...

hrp0092p1-363 | GH and IGFs (2) | ESPE2019

Metabolism of Somapacitan, a Long-Acting Growth Hormone Derivative, in Human Subjects

Damholt Birgitte B , Bjelke Mads , Helleberg Hans , Rasmussen Michael H

Background: Somapacitan is a reversible albumin-binding growth hormone (GH) derivative developed for once-weekly administration in patients with GH deficiency (GHD). It consists of a human GH backbone, similar to endogenous human GH, with one amino acid substitution, attached to an albumin binder via a linker chain.Objective: Absorption, metabolism and excretion (AME) of somapacitan were investigated in a Phase 1 trial (...

hrp0089p2-p277 | Growth & Syndromes P2 | ESPE2018

Pulling the Brakes – ‘Catch Down Growth’: A Phenomenon for Achieving Mid-parental Height Centile After Acquired, All-cause, Brain Injury

Kraus Fabian B T , Hindmarsh Peter C , Spoudeas Helen A

Introduction: Of any pituitary dysfunction following brain injury, growth hormone (GH) deficiency (GHD) is the most prevalent. The cut-point for defining GHD has been placed at 7 ng/mL representing optimum test performance. We hypothesised this cut-off may be set too low for genetically taller children with acquired brain injury, notably brain tumours, who demonstrate severe growth failure but repeatedly fail to meet diagnostic thresholds for GH replacement until several centi...

hrp0082p2-d3-387 | Fat Metabolism & Obesity (2) | ESPE2014

Enhanced Liver Fibrosis Test in Obese Children with Ultrasound-Proven Steatosis

Sztefko Krystyna , Szybowska Patrycja , Wojcik Malgorzata , Starzyk Jerzy B

Background: Non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD) in obese children is a diagnostic challenge. Presently recommended markers of liver steatosis and risk of progression to fibrosis are: ultrasound imaging (US) and liver aminotransferases (ALT and AST). Owing to the poor sensitivity of these tests, there is a need to search for biomarkers which could indicate early stages of NAFLD. The enhanced liver fibrosis test (ELF) based on the combination of serum concentration of hyal...