Searchable abstracts of presentations at key conferences in endocrinology

ea0038cmw4.4 | Workshop 4: How do I do it? (II) (Supported by <emphasis role="italic">Clinical Endocrinology</emphasis> and <emphasis role="italic">Endocrinology, Diabetes &amp; Metabolism Case Reports</emphasis>) | SFEBES2015

How do I manage hirsutism?

Barber Thomas M

Hirsutism is one of the most common clinical features encountered in women attending endocrine clinics. It can also be extraordinarily difficult and challenging to manage well. In this brief presentation I will discuss management of hirsutism, using three major challenges as a scaffold:Challenge 1: diagnosing the underlying cause: Hirsutism, the presence of terminal hairs distributed in a male-like pattern in women, affects between 5 and 10% of women. Po...

ea0044p97 | Diabetes and Cardiovascular | SFEBES2016

SGLT2 inhibitors: results from clinical practice

Border Daniel K. , Barber Thomas M.

Introduction: There is growing real-world experience of the SGLT2 inhibitor class for type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2D). We performed an audit of clinico-biochemical effects of SGLT2 inhibitor use for patients with diabesity in the context of a tier-3 obesity service within a UK-based teaching hospital.Methods: We included patients with a confirmed diagnosis of T2D who had been treated with an SGLT2 inhibitor within licensed indications (monotherapy and add...

ea0044p178 | Obesity and Metabolism | SFEBES2016

Dramatic weight loss induced by dapagliflozin and tier 3 obesity service support

Border Daniel K , Barber Thomas M

The importance of weight reduction in the management of diabesity is well-established. However, significant weight loss can be difficult to achieve without bariatric surgery, even within specialist tier 3 obesity services. Here we describe the case of a 52 year old man who presented to weight management clinic. He had made multiple weight loss attempts, but with little success. On presentation, his weight was 140.8 kg with a BMI of 40.3 kg/m2, and he had now been static at thi...

ea0081oc5.4 | Oral Communications 5: Diabetes, Obesity, Metabolism and Nutrition 2 | ECE2022

Body composition during childhood, adolescence and adulthood influences the odds of developing polycystic ovary syndrome: a mendelian randomisation study with a systematic review and meta-analysis

Dobbie Laurence J , Zhao Sizheng Steven , Pittam Bradley , Alam Uazman , Barber Thomas M , Cuthbertson Daniel J

Background: Observational and genetic Mendelian randomisation (MR) data has demonstrated the association of adulthood overweight/obesity with development of polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS). However, the contribution of early life (i.e. childhood/adolescence) body composition on incident PCOS is unclear. This study determines the influence of body composition on the likelihood of developing PCOS.Methods: We conducted a 2-sample Mendelian randomisation st...

ea0050p336 | Obesity and Metabolism | SFEBES2017

Metabolic phenotype of Male Obesity-associated Secondary Hypogonadism pre- and post-replacement therapy with intra-muscular Testosterone undecanoate therapy

Dimitriadis Georgios K , Randeva Harpal S , Grammatopoulos Dimitris K , Barber Thomas M

Aim: To explore the metabolic phenotype of Male Obesity-associated Secondary Hypogonadism (MOSH) and following treatment with long-acting intramuscular (IM) testosterone undecanoate.Methods: A prospective observational pilot study on metabolic effects of IM testosterone undecanoate in MOSH (Hypogonadal [HG] group, n=13), including baseline comparisons with controls (Eugonadal [EG] group, n=15). Half the subj...

ea0050p336 | Obesity and Metabolism | SFEBES2017

Metabolic phenotype of Male Obesity-associated Secondary Hypogonadism pre- and post-replacement therapy with intra-muscular Testosterone undecanoate therapy

Dimitriadis Georgios K , Randeva Harpal S , Grammatopoulos Dimitris K , Barber Thomas M

Aim: To explore the metabolic phenotype of Male Obesity-associated Secondary Hypogonadism (MOSH) and following treatment with long-acting intramuscular (IM) testosterone undecanoate.Methods: A prospective observational pilot study on metabolic effects of IM testosterone undecanoate in MOSH (Hypogonadal [HG] group, n=13), including baseline comparisons with controls (Eugonadal [EG] group, n=15). Half the subj...

ea0013p254 | Reproduction | SFEBES2007

Ghrelin is reduced in women with polycystic ovary syndrome and correlates inversely with HOMA IR and testosterone

Barber Thomas M , Casanueva Felipe F , Lage Mary , Franks Stephen , McCarthy Mark I , Wass John AH

Introduction: Ghrelin is a novel peptide involved in the regulation of appetite and energy balance. Dysregulation of ghrelin may play a role in the development of obesity in polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS). Due to the strong association between BMI and PCOS, we hypothesised that obese women with PCOS have abnormal fasting and post-glucose load ghrelin levels compared with BMI-matched control women.Methods: Datasets included 18 women with PCOS, all with ...

ea0031p13 | Bone | SFEBES2013

Identification of a novel heterozygous mutation in exon 50 of the COL1A1 gene manifesting clinically as osteogenesis imperfecta

Owen Nina , Reddy Narendra , Aftab Saboor AS , Harte Alison L , McTernan Philip G , Tripathi Gyanendra , Barber Thomas M

Introduction: Osteogenesis imperfecta (OI) is a rare, heterogeneous, genetic connective tissue disorder that manifests clinically as bone fragility, brittleness and growth disorder. Effective diagnosis is important (although often challenging) to enable institution of early and effective multidisciplinary management.The case: A 19-year-old woman was referred to the Endocrine clinic at the Warwickshire Institute for the Study of Diabetes, Endocrinology an...

ea0065p239 | Metabolism and Obesity | SFEBES2019

Weight loss and change in obesity related comorbidities in patients undergoing laparoscopic adjustable gastric banding at UHCW between 2009 and 2012

Leca Bianca , Dimitriadis Georgios K , Khan Uzma , Abraham Jenny , Halder Louise , Shuttlewood Emma , Shah Neha , Barber Thomas M , Menon Vinod , Randeva Harpal S

Background: The Royal College of Physicians (RCP) called earlier this year for obesity to urgently be recognized as a disease, and warned that until this happens its prevalence is unlikely to be reduced. Obesity is associated with multiple comorbidities, including type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2DM), hypertension (HT), and dyslipidemia. Bariatric surgery (BS) produces dramatic weight loss, with improvement of obesity associated comorbidities and decrease of overall mortality.<...

ea0031p219 | Obesity, diabetes, metabolism and cardiovascular | SFEBES2013

Eating more quickly heightens overall systemic exposure to glucose and NEFA in the post-prandial phase, irrespective of energy expenditure in obese women

Reddy Narendra , Peng Chen , Piya Milan K , Aftab Saboor A S , Campbell Alison , Hattersley John , Halder Louise , Harte Alison L , Randeva Harpal , Tripathi Gyanendra , McTernan Philip G , Kumar Sudhesh , Barber Thomas M

Background/aim: The global obesity epidemic has promoted a search for novel solutions. One approach is through modification of eating-related behaviours. Our aim was to explore the effects of meal duration on energy expenditure, appetite and excursions of molecules associated with insulin sensitivity in the post-prandial phase.Methods: Normoglycaemic, pre-menopausal, Caucasian obese women (n=8) were recruited from the Obesity clinic at Warwicksh...