Searchable abstracts of presentations at key conferences in endocrinology

ea0051oc4.8 | Oral Communications 4 | BSPED2017

Impact of risk factors for Fetal Growth Restriction (FGR) on intrauterine growth and birthweight

Perchard Reena , Higgins Lucy , Johnstone Edward , Clayton Peter

Background: Abnormal uterine artery Doppler (UtAD) at 23 weeks is considered to be a risk factor for FGR. However, the incidence of being born small for gestational age (SGA) in those with abnormal Doppler is not defined.Aims: 1. To determine the incidence of birthweight<2nd centile (BW<C2nd) in pregnancies at high risk of FGR.2. To determine the effect of specific antenatal FGR risk factors on fetal growth traje...

ea0085oc5.4 | Oral Communications 5 | BSPED2022

Greater postnatal adiposity gain following inadequate fetal growth in the manchester babyGRO study

Perchard Reena , Higgins Lucy , Stevens Adam , Whatmore Andrew , Johnstone Edward , Clayton Peter

Background: Previous studies use small for gestational age (SGA) as a surrogate marker for fetal growth restriction (FGR). SGA individuals, particularly those who show catch-up growth have greater cardiometabolic (CM) risk than those born appropriate for gestational age. However, not all FGR fetuses are born SGA. Therefore, we studied neonates born following pregnancies at increased risk of FGR, irrespective of birthweight.Aim: To define associations bet...

ea0085oc6.2 | Oral Communications 6 | BSPED2022

The Arginine-nitric-oxide pathway links suboptimal fetal growth to higher childhood systolic blood pressure in the manchester babyGRO study

Perchard Reena , Higgins Lucy , Stevens Adam , Garner Terence , Whatmore Andrew , Johnstone Edward , Clayton Peter

Background: Cardiometabolic (CM) risk is linked to being small for gestational age (SGA, birthweight <-2SDS). Suboptimal fetal growth alone may be linked with greater CM risk without resulting in SGA. Therefore, we focused on CM risk in children born following pregnancies at higher risk for growth restriction, irrespective of birthweight.Aims: 1. To identify associations between fetal and childhood weight trajectories and CM risk markers. 2. To defin...

ea0038p355 | Reproduction | SFEBES2015

Vitamin D regulates extravillous trophoblast migration by inhibiting sphingosine-1-phosphate (S1P) signalling via S1P receptor 2

Johnstone Edward , Al-Saghir Khiria , Tan Cherlyn , Adlam Daman , Westwood Melissa

Failure of trophoblast invasion and remodelling of maternal blood vessels leads to the pregnancy complication pre-eclampsia (PE). Metabolomic profiling of placentas from such pregnancies has identified deranged sphingolipid metabolism as one of the pathways altered in PE. In other systems, the bioactive sphingolipid, sphingosine-1-phosphate (S1P) controls cell migration therefore this study aimed to determine its effect on extravillous trophoblast (EVT) function.<p class="...

ea0095p145 | Pituitary and Growth 2 | BSPED2023

Pathways linking early growth to cardiometabolic disease risk development: Novel insights from the Manchester BabyGRO Study

Lui Chantel , Garner Terence , Stevens Adam , Higgins Lucy , Clayton Peter , Johnstone Edward , Perchard Reena

Background: Using small for gestational age (SGA) as a marker for fetal growth restriction (FGR), studies link an adverse intrauterine environment to cardiometabolic risk markers in childhood. Focusing on 3–6 year old children, where the majority were born following pregnancies at greater risk of suboptimal fetal growth (SFG) but only a minority were born SGA, cardiometabolic risk markers were measured and blood samples collected for metabolomic analysis....

ea0095oc5.5 | Oral Communications 5 | BSPED2023

Pre-hypertension genes in the avon longitudinal study of parents and children (ALSPAC) predict higher systolic blood pressure in children from the manchester babyGRO study

Perchard Reena , Higgins Lucy , Stevens Adam , Garner Terence , Murray Philip , Roslan Amirul , Whatmore Andrew , Johnstone Edward , Clayton Peter

Background: Cardiometabolic risk is linked to being small for gestational age (SGA, birthweight <-2SDS). Using data from the Avon Longitudinal Study of Parents and Children (ALSPAC), an ‘omic signature in SGA catch-up children predicts pre-hypertension in adolescence. Suboptimal fetal growth (SFG) alone may be linked with greater cardiometabolic risk. Therefore, we focused on cardiometabolic risk in children born following pregnancies at higher risk f...