Searchable abstracts of presentations at key conferences in endocrinology

ea0065p406 | Thyroid | SFEBES2019

Radioiodine therapy for Grave’s disease: does post treatment block and replace therapy reduce the incidence of biochemical hypothyroidism?

Mckirdy Fiona , Kelly Chris

Prior to therapy, patients choosing I131 therapy for the treatment of Grave’s disease were pre treated with carbimazole. Post I131 they have their thyroid function checked monthly in primary care prior to clinic review at 3 months. Carbimazole can be restarted if clinically indicated and treatment with thyroxine was recommended if their TSH was greater than 3.5 mU/l (ref range 0.35–5.5). A previous audit had demonstrated that 24% of patients had an elevated TSH great...

ea0059p048 | Bone and calcium | SFEBES2018

Postoperative hypocalcaemia after thyroidectomy and parathyroidectomy: A streamlined cost effective treatment pathway

Russell Catherine , Kelly Chris , Mansfield Benedict

Background: Transient hypocalcaemia post parathyroid or thyroidectomy is common. Locally, post operative follow up was Ad-hoc with weekly visits where one of the Endocrine team would reduce Adcal D3© or 1α-Hydroxycholecalciferol doses to maintain eucalcaemia. This was frustrating for staff and patients who spent weeks and sometimes months having weekly blood tests. In an effort to improve the experience we piloted a pathway based on fixed dose replacement and day 1 p...

ea0094p133 | Thyroid | SFEBES2023

Radioactive iodine (I-131) in hyperthyroidism: Does weight gain remain a risk?

Green Kathryn , Connelly Paul , Tough Jillian , White Anna , Kelly Chris

Background: Radioactive iodine (RAI) is a safe and effective treatment for management of hyperthyroidism caused by Graves’ disease and multinodular goitres. However, patient engagement with this therapy is limited by concerns regarding significant weight gain following treatment. We therefore aimed to audit weight changes in individuals receiving RAI within our service and identify factors that may influence this outcome.Met...

ea0081p697 | Reproductive and Developmental Endocrinology | ECE2022

Clinical/biochemical characteristics of functioning gonadotroph adenomas in women presenting with ovarian hyperstimulation

Papanikolaou Nikoleta , Coulden Amy , Parker Nina , Lee Sit , Kelly Chris , Anderson Richard , Rees Aled , Cox Jeremy , Dhillo Waljit , Meeran Karim , Al-Memar Maya , Karavitaki Niki , Jayasena Channa

Background: Functioning gonadotroph adenomas (FGA) are rare benign pituitary tumours. Several case reports suggest that FGA may present with features of ovarian hyperstimulation in women. However, a lack of aggregated clinical experience of FGA precludes the meaningful guidance of management in affected women.Methods: Case series of 7 women presenting at different UK sites with FGA induced ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome (OHSS).R...