Searchable abstracts of presentations at key conferences in endocrinology

ea0077p93 | Neuroendocrinology and Pituitary | SFEBES2021

Healthcare professionals’ survey on the inpatient safety of Diabetes Insipidus

Ladher Ramesh Kumar , Ramesh Rommel , Shah Kausar , Mullard Katie , Rao Ranganatha

Background: Knowledge of glucocorticoid use during acute illness is widely known, however, knowledge of Diabetes Insipidus (DI) is suboptimal amongst healthcare professionals. In 2009, a series of medical and management failures led to the death of 22 year old from DI in a London hospital. Since then increased efforts have been made to raise awareness about the inpatient management of DI and dangers associated with delay and/or omission of desmopressin. An NHS England patient ...

ea0090ep662 | Environmental Endocrinology | ECE2023

Early Dinner instead of Late Night reduce the risk of endocrine as well as genetic disruption

Naz Qulsoom , Usman Siddiqui Kausar , Verma Narsingh , Anjum B , Ali Mahdi Abbas

Background: Our bodies function optimally when we align our eating & sleeping patterns with our circadian rhythms, the innate 24-hour cycles that tell our bodies when to wake up, when to eat and when to fall asleep. Chronically disrupting this rhythm by eating late night meals & sleep could be a recipe for Hypertension, CVD, and metabolic trouble.Aim and objective: The aim of this study is to investigate whether there was a relationship between m...

ea0086p114 | Neuroendocrinology and Pituitary | SFEBES2022

Skull base lymphoma causing hypopituitarism

Shah Preet , Gonzalez Susana

A 69-year-old lady presented to the ophthalmologists in view of a right 6th cranial nerve palsy and headache. Neuroimaging showed a central and right sided base of skull tumour with involvement of multiple cranial nerves (3rd, 4th, 6th). An endoscopic biopsy was inconclusive. She presented to the medical team few days later with drowsiness, lethargy, and her sodium was found to be 117 mmol/l with a potassium of 5.5 mmol/l. Serum osmolality was 267 mOsm/kg, urine osmolality was...

ea0086p142 | Thyroid | SFEBES2022

Thyroid storm triggered by RSV pneumonia

Shah Preet , Arabi Noon

A 42-year-old lady, with a diagnosis of Graves’ disease presented with a day’s history of fever, cough, coryzal symptoms and diarrhoea. Being diagnosed with Graves’ disease in 2015, she had been poorly compliant with ATDs. Prior to this presentation, her last FT4 was 31.4 pmo/l with a suppressed TSH. She was intermittently taking propylthiouracil (was intolerant of carbimazole). She had refused RAI and preferred surgery, but hadn’t been keeping up with her ...

ea0087p15 | Poster Presentations | UKINETS2022

Management and outcome of pituitary metastasis from a bronchial carcinoid tumour presenting with ocular symptoms

Shah Husnain , Ayuk John

Metastasis to the pituitary gland is a rare occurrence. Here we discuss our experience managing a patient with pituitary neuroendocrine metastasis who first presented with ocular symptoms. A 65-year-old lady presented in July 2015 with progressive diplopia. An MRI scan revealed a pituitary mass lesion with aggressive features and two abnormal enhancing nodules within the brain white matter, raising suspicion of metastatic disease. Radiotherapy was commenced on the basis that t...

ea0090ep176 | Calcium and Bone | ECE2023

Hypophosphatasia: recurrent fractures and a suppressed alkaline phosphatase level - can we make the connection?

Shah Najeeb , Thow Jonathan

Case: A 66-year-old female was referred to the Endocrinology clinic for suspected osteoporosis after a right femoral shaft fracture. As the site was atypical and the injury was low energy, a pathological fracture was suspected. There was a history of recurrent fractures sustained after the age of 30 years and were either spontaneous or from low-energy impacts (Table 1). Growing up, she was told that “there was something wrong with her bones” and required regular phys...

ea0090ep601 | Endocrine-related Cancer | ECE2023

An Oestrogen-secreting neuroendocrine tumour in the lung

Shah Najeeb , Thow Jonathan

Case: A 59-year-old female with a past medical history of surgically treated primary hyperparathyroidism (PHPT) and breast cancer presented with irregular periods, post-menstrual bleeding, hot flushes, fatigue, and left loin pain. Furthermore, she reported weight gain of approximately 8 lb over 6 months and easy bruising in the absence of antiplatelet and anticoagulant therapy. There were no central, respiratory, or gastrointestinal symptoms. She was normotensive, and the clin...

ea0062wc10 | Workshop C: Disorders of the thyroid gland | EU2019

A case of thyroid hormone resistance due to mutation in THRβ gene

Shah Usman , Hanson Philippa

A 25 year old gentleman was referred to the endocrine clinic for evaluation of abnormal thyroid function tests. He reported symptoms of diffuse abdominal pain associated with loose stool up to six times a day with urgency, frequency and tenesmus. These symptoms had been present since childhood, becoming increasingly troublesome over the preceding two years. He also reported symptoms of tiredness, palpitations and sweating episodes. Thyroid function tests were abnormal. TSH was...

ea0041ep1045 | Thyroid (non-cancer) | ECE2016

Hypothyroidism: a reversible cause of heart failure

Shah Nisarg , Miaskiewicz Stasia

Introduction: Hypothyroidism is characterized by a decrease in oxygen and substrate utilization by major organ systems of the body. Hence patients with angina have fewer symptoms if they become hypothyroid. Hypothyroidism also results in bradycardia and weakening of myocardial contraction. Cardiac preload is decreased, afterload is increased, and chronotropic and inotropic functions are reduced. The impairment of these measures leads to a reduction in cardiac output.<p cla...

ea0058pens1.1 | (1) | BSPED2018

Case study – polycystic kidney disease and hyperinsulinaemic hypoglycaemia

Morgan Kate , Shah Pratik

This case study presentation formed the summative assessment aspect of “The principles of care for the child and young person in Endocrinology” module at London Southbank University. Hyperinsulinaemic Hypoglycaemia (HH), is characterised by the inappropriate secretion of insulin from the pancreatic β-cells in relation to the blood glucose concentration, and is the most common cause of severe and persistent hypoglycaemia in infancy and childhood. Approximately on...