Searchable abstracts of presentations at key conferences in endocrinology

ea0070aep58 | Adrenal and Cardiovascular Endocrinology | ECE2020

Steroid hormones influence systemic sclerosis prevalence

Biasin Valentina , Kotzbeck Petra , Foessl Ines , Birnhuber Anna , Marsh Leigh M , Olschewski Andrea , Obermayer-Pietsch Barbara , Kwapiszewska Grazyna

Introduction: Systemic sclerosis (SSc) is a connective tissue disorder with higher prevalence in females which is characterized by vascular damage, pulmonary hypertension, inflammation and progressive fibrosis of skin and other internal organs such as lung. In the skin it has been shown that dermal adipose tissue atrophy and microangiopathy drive fibrosis development, however which is the underlying mechanism and whether this mechanism is responsible for the female prevalence ...

ea0056oc8.5 | MicroRNAs as biomarkers in endocrine diseases | ECE2018

MicroRNA profiles in diabetic octogenarians with and without historical and prospective hip fractures

Foessl Ines , Kotzbeck Petra , Francic Vito , Haudum Christoph , Groselj-Strehle Andrea , Piswanger-Solkner Jutta Claudia , Dobnig Harald , Fahrleitner-Pammer Astrid , Obermayer-Pietsch Barbara

Objective: Type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2DM) patients have a higher risk for bone fractures, especially in the elderly. However, bone mineral density (BMD) does not reflect their increased bone fragility, potentially based on disturbed bone metabolism or quality. MicroRNAs are promising new biomarkers for fracture risk detection. This study aimed to find specific miRNAs in a large cohort of elderly patients with and without T2DM at risk for osteoporotic fractures.<p class="a...

ea0093oc38 | Oral communication 5: Reproductive Endocrinology | EYES2023

Body composition in association with serum anti-Müllerian hormone (AMH) levels in adult males implies hemodilution effects

Tandl Veronika , Haudum Christoph , Eberhard Katharina , Hutz Barbara , Foessl Ines , Kolesnik Ewald , Zirlik Andreas , von Lewinski Dirk , Scherr Daniel , Verheyen Nicolas , Pieber Thomas , Obermayer-Pietsch Barbara

Background: A negative relationship between body mass index (BMI) and serum Anti-Müllerian hormone (AMH) levels has been previously reported. Whether this is because of an adverse effect of adiposity on AMH production or the hormone’s dilution in a higher blood volume that accompanies larger body size (‘hemodilution’) is not yet clear. Blood volume can be estimated by body weight, body surface area (BSA) or lean mass (LM). Of note, adipose tissue is poorly ...