Searchable abstracts of presentations at key conferences in endocrinology
Previous issue | Volume 95 | BSPED2023 | Next issue

50th Annual Meeting of the British Society for Paediatric Endocrinology and Diabetes

Manchester, UK
08 Nov 2023 - 10 Nov 2023

Card image cap
The 50th Annual BSPED Meeting will take place at the Midland Hotel, Manchester from 8-10 November 2023.

Oral Communications

Oral Communications 9

ea0095oc9.1 | Oral Communications 9 | BSPED2023

Experience of the digital version of SEREN (Structured Education Reassuring Empowering Nurturing), Diabetes at Diagnosis module-improving paediatric diabetes care

D'Souza Nirupa , Pryce Rebekah , Davies Yvonne , Baker Claire , Townson Julia , Henley Josie

Background: SEREN is an established, QISMET accredited structured education programme for children/young people (CYP) and their families with Type 1 diabetes mellitus (T1DM), developed in Wales. The first module ‘Diabetes at diagnosis’ has been in use in Wales since 2016. The resources and health care professional (HCP) training have also been used by some paediatric diabetes teams in England who have since embedded SEREN into their diabetes care. Th...

ea0095oc9.2 | Oral Communications 9 | BSPED2023

Screening for paediatric type 1 diabetes – A qualitative study of parents and stakeholders

Sai Manas Setti Naga , Quinn Lauren , Horgan Thomas , Dias Renuka , Garstang Joana , Shukla David , Greenfield Sheila , Richter Alex , Narendran Parth

Objective: The EarLy Surveillance for Autoimmune diabetes (ELSA) study is screening 20,000 children aged 3-13 years for type 1 diabetes through measurement of islet autoantibodies. Screening aims to prevent diabetic ketoacidosis at clinical onset of disease and identifies the population who could benefit from prevention trials. The ELSA-1 study aimed to explore the perspectives of parents and stakeholders on the relative benefits and limitations of screening i...

ea0095oc9.3 | Oral Communications 9 | BSPED2023

A National Survey on the care and management of Children and Young people with Type 2 Diabetes

Uday Suma , Anilkumar Anjitha , Clark Heather , Walker Anthony , Sachdev Pooja

Background: The National Paediatric Diabetes audit (NPDA) reports increasing number of children and young people with type 2 diabetes (CYP2D). CYP2D are less likely to receive all recommended health checks compared to those with type 1 diabetes (33% vs 59% respectively) and do not receive treatment for complications even when they are identified (T2D spotlight audit 2019/20). We assessed variation in care across different units against the national T2D guideli...

ea0095oc9.4 | Oral Communications 9 | BSPED2023

Evaluating the impact of a Health Care Assistant for care of children and young people with type 1 diabetes - “Improving the Time to Care”

Hope Claire , Modgil Gita , Carrieri Giorgio

Technological advances in the management of TIDM are making a significant impact on optimising blood sugar level control and improving quality of life for children with diabetes. Locally, the impact of technological advances, rising caseload and static numbers of Paediatric Diabetes Specialist Nurses (PDSNs) has led to a significant reduction in the ‘time to care’ as large amounts of clinic time was consumed by connections to technology and downloading by the diabete...

ea0095oc9.5 | Oral Communications 9 | BSPED2023

Impact of using hybrid closed loop system in a tertiary children’s hospital: a single centre experience

B. Kamaleldeen Eman , L Randell Tabitha , Sachdev Pooja

Background: Hybrid closed loop (HCL) insulin systems are associated with better glycaemic control and reduced hypoglycaemia risk. They represent the most advanced form of insulin delivery for people with type 1 diabetes mellitus (T1DM).Aim: The study aimed to evaluate effectiveness of 3 HCL systems in children and young people (CYP) with T1DM at Nottingham Children’s Hospital.Methods:<...

ea0095oc9.6 | Oral Communications 9 | BSPED2023

How does HbA1c compare with OGTT in identifying patients with Diabetes Mellitus and Pre-Diabetes

Sims Jack , Worth Chris , Manfredonia Claire , Ginbey Eleanor , Skae Mars

Introduction: The incidence of Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus (T2DM) is rapidly increasing within the paediatric community, prompting searches for a simple and effective screening tool. Oral glucose tolerance test (OGTT) is the gold standard but is poorly accessible in the community. HbA1c offers an alternative which can be easily performed, but cut-offs for children have been extrapolated directly from the adult American Diabetes Association (ADA) diagnostic criter...

ea0095oc9.7 | Oral Communications 9 | BSPED2023

Personalised carbohydrate prescriptions using individualised calculations prevent over prescribing carbohydrate to newly diagnosed children and young people with type 1 diabetes

Leal Catarina , Pemberton John , Kholi Anjanee

Introduction: The International Society for Paediatric and Adolescent Diabetes (ISPAD) 2022 Nutritional Guidelines recommend calculating carbohydrate requirements using an indivualised equation, such as the Schofield equation. Up to 2023, our centre used the Scientific Advisory Committee on Nutrition (SACN) 2011 guidelines that only require age to determine average carbohydrate requirements. The latest National Paediatric Diabetes Audit (NPDA) showed our centr...

ea0095oc9.8 | Oral Communications 9 | BSPED2023

CFTR modulators and glucose tolerance in children

Ryan Melissa-Sue , Saunders Kate , Saha Anamika , Prayle Andrew , Sachdev Pooja

CFTR modulators are drugs that enhance/restore the expression, function, or stabilize the defective CFTR protein in patients with cystic fibrosis (CF). These modulators have shown marked improvements in lung function and quality of life for people with CF but their role in glucose tolerance is still unclear1. At Nottingham Children’s Hospital, children with CF are eligible for kaftrio treatment (Elexacaftor/tezacaftor/ivacaftor CFTR modulator) from 10 years of ...

ea0095oc9.9 | Oral Communications 9 | BSPED2023

Quality improvement using PDSA cycles improves performance on NPDA key care processes for Birmingham Children’s Hospital

Wood Holly , Drummond Lesley , Collins Louise , Sands Donna , Dias Renuka , Leal Catarina , McElroy Marie , Neylon Pauline , Krone Ruth , Kershaw Melaine , Pemberton John

Background: From 2018 to 2020, the Birmingham Children’s Hospital (BCH) Diabetes Team was a negative regional outlier for the National Paediatric Diabetes Audit (NPDA) seven key care processes. In 2021, the BCH team embarked on a Quality Improvement (QI) journey using Plan-Do-Study-Act (PDSA) cycles to improve care.Objective: Review PDSA cycles of improvements from 2021 to 2023.Methods...