Searchable abstracts of presentations at key conferences in endocrinology

ea0029p180 | Bone & Osteoporosis | ICEECE2012

Investigating recurrent hypophostaemia

Agha-Jaffar R. , Reddy M. , Bassett D. , Cox J.

Oncogenic osteomalacia is a rare paraneoplastic phenomenon characterised by abnormal phosphate metabolism typically caused by discrete benign tumours. Due to the indolent presentation and slow progression, diagnosis is often delayed and localisation of the tumour can prove difficult. We present the case of a 64-years-old gentleman who was investigated by the endocrinology department for hypophosphataemia. Three years prior to this, he had started to experience exertional fatig...

ea0003p301 | Thyroid | BES2002

Telephone follow-up following radioiodine therapy for thyrotoxicosis improves outcome

Murphy E , Mehta S , Gannon D , Bassett J , Frank J , Meeran K

In August 1999, to reduce pressure on an overcrowded outpatient department and the incidence of undetected early hypothyroidism, we implemented a new protocol for the follow-up of patients undergoing radioiodine treatment for recurrent thyrotoxicosis. Suitable patients are invited to participate in follow-up by telephone. Thyroid function tests are checked at 3, 6, 9 and 12 weeks post-treatment. Patients who become hypothyroid post-treatment (fT4 <14 picomoles per litre) a...

ea0094oc4.3 | Reproductive Endocrinology | SFEBES2023

Self-administering post-cycle therapy is associated with biochemical gonadal recovery in men stopping anabolic-androgenic steroid use

Grant Bonnie , Campbell John , Pradeep Anjali , Burns Angela D. , Bassett Paul , Abbara Ali , Saket Priyadarshi , Minhas Sukhbinder , Dhillo Waljit S. , McVeigh James , Bhasin Shalender , Jayasena Channa N.

Background: Millions of men worldwide take anabolic-androgenic steroids (AAS) to boost muscle growth, but risk psychosis, cardiomyopathy, stroke and death. Users avoid stopping AAS because they are fearful of low testosterone symptoms including sexual dysfunction, depression and suicidality. To avoid these symptoms, men often illicitly self-medicate a 2–12-week course of drugs including selective oestrogen receptor modulators to boost testicular function ...