Searchable abstracts of presentations at key conferences in endocrinology

ea0050p356 | Reproduction | SFEBES2017

Impact of delayed pubertal induction and route of estrogen administration on health parameters in adults with Turner Syndrome

Cameron-Pimblett Antoinette , Davies Melanie , Conway Gerard

Background: The Turner Syndrome Life Course Project, UCLH, has collected data on 810 women with TS, attending clinic for 20 years and has accumulated over 8000 clinic visits. We present an analysis of the effects of timing and type of exogenous oestrogen on health outcomes in adults.Methods: A cross- sectional analysis of 475 subjects with primary amenorrhoea with accurate age of pubertal induction data was performed using correlation coefficients contro...

ea0050p356 | Reproduction | SFEBES2017

Impact of delayed pubertal induction and route of estrogen administration on health parameters in adults with Turner Syndrome

Cameron-Pimblett Antoinette , Davies Melanie , Conway Gerard

Background: The Turner Syndrome Life Course Project, UCLH, has collected data on 810 women with TS, attending clinic for 20 years and has accumulated over 8000 clinic visits. We present an analysis of the effects of timing and type of exogenous oestrogen on health outcomes in adults.Methods: A cross- sectional analysis of 475 subjects with primary amenorrhoea with accurate age of pubertal induction data was performed using correlation coefficients contro...

ea0051oc4.7 | Oral Communications 4 | BSPED2017

Adverse effects of delayed induction of puberty in girls Turner syndrome: Turner Syndrome Life Course Project

Cameron- Pimblett Antoinette , Talaulikar Vikram Sinai , Davi Melanie , Conway Gerard

Background: The Turner Syndrome Life Course Project, UCLH, has collected data on 810 women with TS, attending clinic for 20 years and has accumulated over 8000 clinic visits. We present an analysis of the effects of timing and type of exogenous oestrogen on health outcomes in adults.Methods: A cross-sectional analysis of 475 subjects with primary amenorrhoea with accurate age of pubertal induction data was performed using correlation coefficients control...

ea0063p951 | Diabetes, Obesity and Metabolism 3 | ECE2019

Characterisation of Turner syndrome glucose homeostasis; autoimmunity, adiposity and insulin sensitivity

Cameron-Pimblett Antoinette , Attard Carol Cardona , Conway Gerard S

Introduction: Women with Turner syndrome (TS) have an increased risk of diabetes mellitus (DM) the pathogenesis of which is not well understood. International guidelines for TS recommend oral glucose tolerance tests (OGTT) but the utility of this test has not been determined. We sought to establish the rate of IGT and DM and characterise the DM-phenotype in adult women with TS.Methods: We performed OGTTs in 37 adults with TS and obtained an additional fa...

ea0050oc3.2 | Obesity, Diabetes Thyroid | SFEBES2017

Hypothyroidism is a risk factor for acquiring diabetes in women with Turner Syndrome

Cameron-Pimblett Antoinette , King Thomas F.J. , La Rosa Clementina , Conway Gerard S.

Introduction: The adult Turner Syndrome (TS) clinic at UCLH has collected data on over 800 women, attending for up to 20 years comprising over 8000 clinic visits. Data from this cohort forms the Turner Life Course Project. This large dataset allows analysis of pathogenesis of common chronic conditions including diabetes mellitus (DM) and hypothyroidism. There is some debate about the classification of DM associated with TS, with an over representation of up to 11-fold of type ...

ea0050oc3.2 | Obesity, Diabetes Thyroid | SFEBES2017

Hypothyroidism is a risk factor for acquiring diabetes in women with Turner Syndrome

Cameron-Pimblett Antoinette , King Thomas F.J. , La Rosa Clementina , Conway Gerard S.

Introduction: The adult Turner Syndrome (TS) clinic at UCLH has collected data on over 800 women, attending for up to 20 years comprising over 8000 clinic visits. Data from this cohort forms the Turner Life Course Project. This large dataset allows analysis of pathogenesis of common chronic conditions including diabetes mellitus (DM) and hypothyroidism. There is some debate about the classification of DM associated with TS, with an over representation of up to 11-fold of type ...

ea0056p952 | Female Reproduction | ECE2018

Determinants of fatty liver disease in adult women with Turner syndrome

Cameron-Pimblett Antoinette , Conway Gerard , Davis Melanie , De La Rosa Clementine

Introduction: Turner syndrome (TS), defined by the loss of X chromosome material, affecting 1/2500 females born. Associated with TS are a variety of comorbidities such as obesity and fatty liver disease, many of which increase in prevalence with age. The Turner Syndrome Life Course Project at UCLH has collected data on over 800 women over the last 20 years. Annual health surveillance in our adult TS clinic allows for screening for liver enzymes, such as Alanine Transaminase (A...

ea0065p372 | Reproductive Endocrinology and Biology | SFEBES2019

Turner syndrome and fertility discussion: food for thought from patients

Calanchini Matilde , Joshi Rashi , Cameron-Pimblett Antoinette , Smyth Arlene , Conway Gerard S , Gleeson Helena , Turner Helen E

Due to decreasing ovarian reserve from young age, counselling is vital as chances to conceive spontaneously decrease rapidly and early consideration of fertility options essential. Maternal/fetal-risks are high and patients/specialists face important considerations.Aim: Service-evaluation of adequacy/appropriateness/sufficiency of information about fertility provided to TS patients.Methods: TS women attending two TS-dedicated-centr...

ea0044oc2.3 | Neuroendocrinology and Reproduction | SFEBES2016

Associations between karyotype and long term health outcomes in adults with Turner Syndrome; The Turner Syndrome Life Course Project

Cameron- Pimblett Antoinette , La Rosa Clementina , King Thomas , Lioa Lih-Mei , Davies Melanie C , Conway Gerard S

Background: Turner syndrome (TS) comprises a group of sex chromosome anomalies affecting approximately 15,000 in the UK. TS affects every organ system in the body through haploinsufficiency of genes that are normally expressed by both X chromosomes. Common features include short stature, congenital heart diease and gonadal dysgenesis requiring long-term oestrogen replacement but the adult phenotype extends to excess risk of diabetes, hypertension and hepatosteatosis. UCLH has ...