Searchable abstracts of presentations at key conferences in endocrinology

ea0078p18 | Diabetes | BSPED2021

High-risk proliferative retinopathy and macular oedema in an adolescent boy with thiamine-responsive megaloblastic anaemia

Chandwani Manju , Spilioti Diamantina-Xanthi , How-Yaw Stephanie , Yong James

Thiamine-Responsive Megaloblastic Anaemia (TRMA) is a rare autosomal recessive disorder emerging due to mutation in the thiamine transporter 1 gene. It presents with sensorineural hearing loss, non-immune diabetes mellitus and megaloblastic anaemia. Ocular manifestations of TRMA described so far include optic atrophy and cone-rod retinal dystrophy. This case-report presents an adolescent British-Pakistani boy with TRMA, who was unexpectedly diagnosed with bilateral severe prol...

ea0036P34 | (1) | BSPED2014

In-patient care for children with type 1 diabetes across hospitals in the Yorkshire and Humber region in the north of England

Amin Nadia , Uday Suma , Campbell Fiona , Yong James

Introduction: An important part of diabetes management is maintaining high standards of in-patient care. A previous audit in the south of England demonstrated difficulties consistently achieving standards identified as good practice. This audit aimed to identify current standards of in-patient care provided to children with type 1 diabetes across the Yorkshire and Humber region.Methods: The audit was conducted against in-patient care standards identified...

ea0036P44 | (1) | BSPED2014

Transition and beyond in childhood onset type 1 diabetes

Uday Suma , Yong James , Campbell Fiona , Ajjan Ramzi

Introduction: Achieving optimum glycaemic control in young adults is challenging. Furthermore, transfer of care to adult services has been associated with deterioration in glycaemic control. We aimed to establish glycaemic control and rate of microvascular complications in young adults with childhood onset type 1 diabetes (T1D) and looked specifically at a subset of patients before and after transfer to adult care.Methods: A retrospective study of patien...

ea0027p50 | (1) | BSPED2011

Using self-monitoring of blood glucose to improve understanding and self-management of diabetes in children and young people with type 1 diabetes in a routine clinical setting

Holland Philip , Harron Katie , Campbell Fiona , Parslow Roger , Yong James

Introduction: The strong correlation between HbA1c and blood glucose (BG) has been recognised in many studies. We investigated this relationship using BG data from 119 children with diabetes, to better understand factors affecting HbA1c and characteristics of children with good versus poor control.Methods: BG data was obtained on 119 children over a 1-month period and on a subset of 43 children over three consecutive months using the Diasend System (Aide...

ea0045p15 | Diabetes | BSPED2016

Severe acute renal failure requiring dialysis in children with diabetic ketoacidosis

Paraskevopoulou Evagelia , Peacock Amanda , Patel Leena , Burren Christine , Yong James , Bain Murray , Wei Christina

Introduction: Acute renal failure (ARF) is a rare but life-threatening complication of severe diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA) in children.Aim: To characterise the presentation, treatment and clinical course of children with DKA complicated by severe ARF requiring renal support.Method: Retrospective notes review of patients aged <16 years admitted in 2011–2016 to 3 UK regional paediatric intensive care units (St George’s H...

ea0045p35 | Diabetes | BSPED2016

Assessing the impact of a youth worker on diabetes care in adolescents with type 1 diabetes

Peacock Amanda , Guest Matthew , Cropper Julie , Trentham Sarah , Clarke Michelle , Yong James , Campbell Fiona

Background: The inclusion of a youth worker within a transition service can be pivotal to its success.Objective: To assess the impact of a youth worker on diabetes care in adolescents with type 1 diabetes (T1DM) over a 6 month period by measuring HbA1c levels (primary outcome), Personal Development Tool score (PDT), hospital admissions and clinic attendance (secondary outcomes).Method: Prospective cohort study. 20 adolescents (age ...