Searchable abstracts of presentations at key conferences in endocrinology
Previous issue | Volume 99 | ECE2024

26th European Congress of Endocrinology

Stockholm, Sweden
11 May 2024 - 14 May 2024

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We are pleased to announce that ECE 2024 will be held in Stockholm, Sweden from 11-14 May 2024. We will, once again, be offering the hybrid format next year so you can join us in person in Sweden or remotely with ECE@Home.

Oral Communications

Oral Communications 5: Pituitary and Neuroendocrinology | Part I

ea0099oc5.1 | Oral Communications 5: Pituitary and Neuroendocrinology | Part I | ECE2024

Effects of Glucagon-like Peptide-1 Receptor Agonists on Copeptin in healthy volunteers and patients with primary polydipsia-A secondary analysis of the randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled, crossover GOLD & GATE trials

Leibnitz Svenja , Christ-Crain Mirjam , Winzeler Bettina

Background/Introduction: Today, GLP-1 receptor agonists have great clinical importance in the treatment of type 2 diabetes and obesity. Beside their known mechanisms to lower blood sugar and enhance satiety signals, GLP-1 also seems to play a significant role in sodium and water balance. This can be supported by the finding of GLP-1 receptor expression in various locations of the kidney, the enteric system and key brain structures. Recent findings investigating long-term effec...

ea0099oc5.2 | Oral Communications 5: Pituitary and Neuroendocrinology | Part I | ECE2024

Molecular and functional characterization of RNA metabolism machineries in pituitary tumours

Flores-Martinez Alvaro , G-Garcia Miguel E. , De la Rosa-Herencia Ana S. , Ortega Bellido Maria , Gil-Duque Ignacio , Cano Gonzales David , Gahete Manuel D. , Castano Justo P. , Galvez-Moreno Maria Angeles , Soto-Moreno Alfonso , Fuentes-Fayos Antonio C. , Luque Raul M

Pituitary tumours (PTs) constitute approximately 15% of all brain tumours, affecting up to 5% of the general population. The majority of PTs are hormonally active tumours (approximately 70%), resulting in significant comorbidities associated with hormone release. Furthermore, clinically non-functioning PTs (NFPTs, around 30%) exhibit mass effect-related comorbidities due to delayed diagnosis, despite lacking a link to hormone excess. Recent studies indicate that aberrant alter...

ea0099oc5.3 | Oral Communications 5: Pituitary and Neuroendocrinology | Part I | ECE2024

Transcriptomics analysis confirms WHO classification of PitNETs and reveals distinct patterns related to invasiveness

Jotanovic Jelena , Tebani Abdellah , Hekmati Neda , Sivertsson AEsa , Lindskog Cecilia , Uhlen Mathias , Gudjonsson Olafur , Tsatsaris Erika , Eden Engstrom Britt , Wikstrom Johan , Ponten Fredrik , Casar-Borota Olivera

Pituitary neuroendocrine tumors (PitNETs) are typically benign tumors presenting with symptoms related to hormone hypersecretion and/or intracranial mass. Current classification of PitNETs is based on the immunohistochemical expression of adenohypophysial hormones and three main pituitary-specific transcriptions factors PIT1, TPIT and SF1. PitNETs usually remain intrasellar, however, 20-40% of tumors show invasiveness into cavernous sinus and 6–8% infiltrate into the bone...

ea0099oc5.4 | Oral Communications 5: Pituitary and Neuroendocrinology | Part I | ECE2024

Mast cells, a new actor in gonadotroph tumors

Ilie Mirela Diana , Lepetit Maxime , Chanal Marie , Vasiljevic Alexandre , Jouanneau Emmanuel , Gandrillon Olivier , Picard Franck , Raverot Gerald , Bertolino Philippe

Background: While gonadotroph tumors are lacking both medical treatment options and prognostic markers, the tumor microenvironment represents a promising tool. The aim of this study was to 1) identify new tumor microenvironment actors in gonadotroph tumors, 2) gain insight into the tumorigenesis mechanisms driven by these tumor microenvironment cells, and 3) identify new tumor microenvironment-related prognostic markers, as well as new therapeutic targets.<p class="abstext...

ea0099oc5.5 | Oral Communications 5: Pituitary and Neuroendocrinology | Part I | ECE2024

B-RAF and MEK inhibitor argeted therapy in papillary craniopharyngiomas: results from the French national multicenter study

De Alcubierre Dario , Gkasdaris Grigorios , Briet Claire , Almairac Fabien , Boetto Julien , Mouly Celine , Larrieu-Ciron Delphine , Joncour Anthony , Mordrel Margaux , Vasiljevic Alexandre , Villa Chiara , Sergeant Camille , Ducray Francois , Feuvret Loic , Baussart Bertrand , Raverot Gerald , Jouanneau Emmanuel

Background: Papillary craniopharyngiomas (PCPs) are driven by V600E BRAF mutations in 95% of cases. Recently, combined anti-BRAF/MEK targeted therapy (TT) has emerged as a potential treatment in aggressive PCPs. However, standardized data on large cohorts are still lacking. Our study aimed to assess the real-life efficacy and safety of TT in patients with PCPs.Methods: This was a retrospective national multicenter study involving patients with V600E BRAF...

ea0099oc5.6 | Oral Communications 5: Pituitary and Neuroendocrinology | Part I | ECE2024

Digital voice analysis as a biomarker for acromegaly

Vouzouneraki Konstantina , Nylen Fredrik , Holmberg Jenny , Olsson Tommy , Berinder Katarina , Hoybye Charlotte , Bensing Sophie , Petersson Maria , Aekerman Anna-Karin , Borg Henrik , Ekman Bertil , Robert Jonas , Eden Engstrom Britt , Ragnarsson Oskar , Burman Pia , Dahlqvist Per

Background: Due to the rarity and the slow progress of the disease, there is a considerable diagnostic delay in acromegaly, contributing to increased morbidity and mortality. Voice analysis may decrease this delay as patients with acromegaly often develop a dark voice and unclear speech due to macroglossia, enlarged lips and edema in the pharynx and larynx. Modern technology offers higher speed and power of voice analysis and increased the interest in voice as a biomarker to i...