Searchable abstracts of presentations at key conferences in endocrinology

ea0034p91 | Clinical practice/governance and case reports | SFEBES2014

Kallmann syndrome, gender dysphoria, thrombophilia and multiple sclerosis: a complex case report

Renukanthan Aniruthan , Quinton Richard , Turner Ben , Korbonits Marta

A 34-year-old male with two decades of gender identity issues considered gender reassignment and attended pre-orchidectomy sperm-banking when he was found to be azoospermic. He described a history of difficulty learning to play the piano and of deep-vein thrombosis at 19 years. He was 187 cm tall with a span of 189.7 cm, and exhibited L-sided undescended testis, R testis 1.8×2.5×3.7 cm, bilateral prominent gynaecomastia, a female body habitus, micropenis, bimanual sy...

ea0048o1 | Oral Communications | SFEEU2017

40 years of hypoglycaemia and an adrenal mass

O'Toole Sam M , Turner Ben C , Plowman P Nick , Batterham Rachel L , Drake William M

Case History: A 69-year-old gentleman was admitted having lost consciousness. This episode was preceded by typical hypoglycaemic symptoms which, in retrospect, he had experienced for four decades with increasing frequency and severity over the past year. He was hypertensive. There was no family history of endocrinopathy or diabetes.Investigations: A supervised inpatient fast was undertaken along with cross-sectional and radio-isotope imaging.<p class...

ea0025p171 | Endocrine tumours and neoplasia | SFEBES2011

‘Uterine neuroendocrine tumour: an unusual cause of hyponatraemia’ and the role of tolvaptan, a vasopressin V2 receptor antagonist

Mlawa Gideon , Fraser Laura , Price Sophie , Green Robert , Turner Ben , Guy Rowland

Background: Hyponatraemia is the commonest electrolyte abnormality in clinical practice, and may be a biochemical manifestation of different diseases including malignancy. Uterine neuroendocrine tumours causing hyponatraemia are rare and can cause a diagnostic challenge.We present a case of 68 years widow who presented with 3 weeks history of nausea, occasional vomiting, confusion, increased urinary frequency, urinary incontinence, chronic constipation, ...