Searchable abstracts of presentations at key conferences in endocrinology

ea0081p407 | Pituitary and Neuroendocrinology | ECE2022

Endoscopic surgery for acromegaly: results and predictors of outcome from a 22-year experience of a referral Pituitary Centre

Guaraldi Federica , Zoli Matteo , Gori Davide , Cavicchi Riccardo , Pasquini Ernesto , Sollini Giacomo , Asioli Sofia , Mazzatenta Diego

Background: Endoscopic surgery (ES) performed in Pituitary Centers of Excellence (PCOE) represents the gold standard treatment for GH-secreting adenomas. However, rate of cure greatly varies according to definition criteria, follow-up duration, various patient and adenoma features, and surgeon ability.Study aim: To assess short- (3 month) and long-term (≥1 year) outcome and identify predictors of ES, in a large and homogeneous cohort of acromegaly ...

ea0090p683 | Pituitary and Neuroendocrinology | ECE2023

Association of Pituitary Adenoma (Pa)/Pituitary Neuroendocrine Tumor (Pit-Net) and Cerebral Aneurysm: risk factors, peculiar features and management

Guaraldi Federica , Zoli Matteo , Nawabi Noah , Kilgallon John L. , Gori Davide , Asioli Sofia , Mazzatenta Diego , Richard Smith Tim

Rationale and aim: The incidence of intracranial aneurysms (IA) appears increased in patients with PAs/PitNETs. Changes in hemodynamics and vascular structure secondary to mass effect, inflammation, and hormonal changes (primarily, GH hypersecretion) have been suggested as risk factors. Study aim was to define typical features, timing of occurrence and treatment, and identify risk factors in patients with PA/PitNET and IA.Patients and methods: Data of 57...

ea0081p401 | Pituitary and Neuroendocrinology | ECE2022

Prevalence, type and evolution of autoimmune diseases with respect to hormone control in patients with cortisol, GH and prolactin hypersecretion

Guaraldi Federica , Zoli Matteo , Arvat Emanuela , De Martin Martina , Pecori Giraldi Francesca , Carla Scaroni , Gori Davide , GIORDANO Roberta , Grottoli Silvia , Ghigo Ezio , Asioli Sofia , Mazzatenta Diego

Background: In vitro and animal experiments have clearly demonstrated that excessive cortisol, GH and prolactin secretion, as well as dopamine agonists (D2As) and somatostatin analogs (SSAs), often prescribed for their treatment, affect the immune response and the onset/evolution of autoimmune diseases (AIDs) through direct and indirect complex mechanisms. Data from clinical studies are very scanty.Study aim: To assess the 1) distribution of AIDs accordi...