Searchable abstracts of presentations at key conferences in endocrinology

ea0063p809 | Thyroid 2 | ECE2019

Bone metastasis revealing thyroid micro-carcinoma

Brakni Lila , Ouldkablia Samia

Introduction: Occult carcinoma of the thyroid is defined as a microcancer less than 1 cm in size, clinically undetectable. Discovered accidentally during routine radiological examination, cervical surgery of a benign thyroid tumor, varies from 0.01% to 35.6%. Mostly it is papillary type. Occult cancers revealed by bone metastasis have rarely been reported. We report two patient observations presenting bone localizations of occult thyroid carcinoma.Observ...

ea0022p488 | Female reproduction | ECE2010

Cardiovascular risk in lean algerian PCOS

Samia Ouldkablia , Sahra Kemali

Polycystic ovary syndrome is the most common endocrine disorder of reproductive women. This syndrome is often associated with cardiovascular risk.Objective: Our objective was to assess the prevalence of cardiovascular factor in len PCOS women.Materials and methods: Sixty-eight lean PCOS were prospectively evaluated for glucose intolerance, dyslipidémie and high blood pressure from 2004 to 2007.Results: I...

ea0090ep1040 | Thyroid | ECE2023

Hashitoxicosis : a case report

Hanane Brahimi , Bouchenna Amira , Sara Lamara-Mohamed , Samia Ouldkablia

Introduction: Autoimmune thyroid diseases are frequent and very polymorphic pathologies. The same person can successively present with different manifestations. Graves’ disease and Hashimoto’s thyroiditis seem to be able to coexist. The name "Hashitoxicosis" has been suggested in this case, characterized by the sequential association, whatever the order, of hyper- and hypothyroidism. We report in this work, the case of a patient treated for autoimmune hypothy...

ea0090ep1065 | Thyroid | ECE2023

Diagnosis and management of a thyrotoxicosis storm on unknown hyperthyroidism

Hanane Brahimi , Somia Fetouci , Bouchenna Amira , Samia Ouldkablia

Introduction : In the spectrum of endocrine emergencies, thyroid storm is one of the most critical complications. Recognition and appropriate management of life-threatening thyrotoxicosis is vital to prevent the high morbidity and mortality that may accompany this disorder. The incidence of thyroid storm has been noted to be less than 10% of patients hospitalized for thyrotoxicosis; however, the mortality rate secondary to thyroid storm ranges from 20 to 30%. We report in this...

ea0063p742 | Thyroid 2 | ECE2019

An unusual case of skull metastasis of thyroid carcinoma in an adolescent

Brakni Lila , Haddadi Youcef , Tibbouk Samir , Ouldkablia Samia , Nebbal MD

Introduction: Thyroid carcinoma accounts for 1% of all thyroid tumours. Bone metastasis occurs in 10 to 40%, with skullmetastasis accounting for 2.5 to 5.8% of bone metastases. The largest series of skull metastasis from thyroid carcinoma described a frequency of only 2.5% among 473 patients. The majority of skull metastasis from thyroid cancers is of the follicular subtype. She can occur at any age, the youngest patient was just 18 years old but most patients are between 60 a...

ea0049ep1386 | Thyroid (non-cancer) | ECE2017

Solitary metastasis of papillary thyroid cancer in the sellar region and cavernous sinus

Brakni Lila , Haffaf Lounes , Aribi Yamina , Hameg F , Ouldkablia Samia

The commonest site of metastasis from papillary carcinoma is regional lymph nodes. Distant metastases are rare, most presenting synchronously. Brain metastases in papillary carcinoma are rare, reported with a frequency of 0.1–5% and cavernous sinus metastasis is extremely rare.Case report: A 62-year-old woman presented with a history of non-secretory pituitary macroadenoma present with symptoms of hypopituitarism. MRI of the brain revealed a 4.5&#21...

ea0035p321 | Clinical case reports Thyroid/Others | ECE2014

Hashimoto thyroiditis followed by Grave's disease

Ouldkablia Samia , Cheikh Assya , Bensalah Meriem , Aribi Yamina , Kemali Zahra

Introduction: Hashimoto’s thyroiditis (HT) and Graves’ disease (GD) are two auto-immune diseases. They have different phenotypes and are generally believed to share a number of common etiological factors but the mechanisms leading to their dichotomy are unknown. An unusual outcome of HT is the conversion to GD.A mechanism that might be hypothesized to account for the change from HT to GD is the alteration in the biological activity of TSH recep...

ea0035p616 | Female reproduction | ECE2014

Screening for cushing syndrome in women with hirsutism and oligomenorrhea

Ouldkablia Samia , Cheikh Assya , Djermane Assia , Kemali Zahra

Introduction: Cushing syndrome is a rare etiology of hirsutism and oligomenorrhea.Objective: Screening for Cushing’s syndrome (CS) in patients with hirsutism and oligomenorrhea.Patients and methods: A prospective study was performed from 2004 to 2012. 210 patients were admitted with the complain of hirsutism and oligomenorrhea. In order to establish the diagnosis and exclude the CS, all of them were evaluated with overnight de...

ea0032p59 | Adrenal cortex | ECE2013

Cardiovascular risk in Cushing's syndrome

Ouldkablia Samia , Aribi Yamina , Bensalah Meriem , Kemali Zahra

Introduction: Cushing’s syndrome is rare but severe because of his association with multiple complications and particularly increased cardiovascular factors. This complications determine a mortality rate four times higher than in general population.Objects: The aim of our study was to evalated the prevalence of cardiovascular factors in Cushing’ syndrome.Subjects and methods: Twenty-five patients with Cushing’ syndro...

ea0092ps2-14-04 | Case Reports 1 | ETA2023

Diagnosis and management of a thyrotoxicosis storm on unknown hyperthyroidism

Hanane Brahimi , Bouchenna Amira , Somia Fetouci , Ouldkablia Samia

Introduction: In the spectrum of endocrine emergencies, thyroid storm is one of the most critical complications. Recognition and appropriate management of life-threatening thyrotoxicosis is vital to prevent the high morbidity and mortality that may accompany this disorder. The incidence of thyroid storm has been noted to be less than 10% of patients hospitalized for thyrotoxicosis; however, the mortality rate secondary to thyroid storm ranges from 20 to 30%. We report in this ...