Searchable abstracts of presentations at key conferences in endocrinology

ea0054is8 | (1) | NuclearReceptors2018

Direct and indirect effects of androgens on the musculoskeletal system

Claessens Frank , Michael Laurent , Dubois Vanessa , Khalil Rougin , Jardi Ferran , Vanderschueren Dirk

Global knockout models of the androgen receptor (ARKO) illustrates the many roles androgens and their receptor have in the development of male reproductive organs and the gender differences in many features like the musculoskeletal system. However, neither the global ARKO nor orchidectomy models discriminate between direct and indirect effects of androgens. To determine direct and indirect effects of androgens on muscle, we developed a muscle-specific ARKO (called satARKO for ...

ea0063oc12.4 | Endocrine Connections 2 | ECE2019

Long-term follow-up of antitumoral immunotherapy- induced hypophysitis in Lille hospital, France

Pinoche Tiphaine , Mortier Laurent , Scherperel Arnaud , Rudelli Christine Cortet , Merlen Emilie

Ojective: We characterized the onset and follow-up of hypophysitis in a cohort of 612 patients treated for a cancer by antitumoral immunotherapy between june 2010 and may 2017 in CHU Lille, France. Design and patients: 612 patients treated by anti-CTLA4 and or antiPD-1 for melanoma (n=426), lung cancer (n=166), hematological cancer (n=19) or maxillary epidermoid cancer (n=1).Methods: Follow-up of patients treated by im...

ea0042oc11 | (1) | Androgens2016

Sex steroid deficiency alters renal calcium transporter expression independently of its effect on bone resorption

Khalil Rougin , Jardi Ferran , Laurent Michael , Claessens Frank , Vanderschueren Dirk , Decallonne Brigitte

It is well established that sex steroid deficiency induces bone loss, resulting in osteoporosis. Consequently, global androgen receptor knock out (ARKO) mice have trabecular and cortical osteopenia. Bone cell-specific ARKOs however, have a much less pronounced bone phenotype, suggesting that androgens have an influence on processes in other systems or organs which in turn have an impact on bone metabolism. The kidney is a likely candidate, as it plays an important role in calc...

ea0037ep1204 | Clinical Cases–Pituitary/Adrenal | ECE2015

Familial SDHC mutation associated with prolactin/gh-secreting pituitary adenoma and paraganglioma

Barigou Mohammed , Buffet Alexandre , Bennet Antoine , Pigny Pascal , Bellec Laurent , Caron Philippe , Vezzosi Delphine

Introduction: SDH genes mutations are associated with hereditary phaeochromocytoma and paraganglioma syndromes. We describe the case of a patient with SDHC related familial paraganglioma and pituitary adenoma.Case: A 65-year old man consulted for an incidentally discovered 7 cm abdominal mass on CT-scan, lateral to the right kidney, invading inferior vena cava, associated to a retroperitoneal adenomegaly and a lesion on the body of L2 vertebra with spina...

ea0073oc15.1 | Oral Communications 15: Late Breaking | ECE2021

Differential steroidomic profiles of human visceral and subcutaneous adipose tissue before and after bariatric surgery-induced weight loss

Laforest Sofia , Denham Scott , Denver Nina , Biertho Laurent , Homer Natalie Z.M. , Andrew Ruth , Tchernof Andre

BackgroundObesity is closely associated with impaired adipose tissue function. Although bariatric surgery is the treatment of choice for severe obesity and its related conditions, there are conflicting data on the reversal of adipose tissue dysfunction after surgery-induced weight loss. We hypothesise that local steroid hormone availability influences fat deposition or mobilisation and that these changes track with weight loss improvements, because plasm...

ea0097008 | Section | BES2023

Post-Hypoglycemic Hyperglycemia Are Highly Relevant Markers For Stratification Of Glycemic Variability and Remission Status Of Pediatric Patients With New-Onset Type 1 Diabetes

Antoine A Harvengt , Olivier G Polle , Manon Martin , Aline van Maanen , Laurent Gatto , Philippe A Lysy

Aims: Recently, our team introduced the concept of post-hypoglycemic hyperglycemia (PHH) in the context that recovery of hypoglycemia impacts cardiovascular risk. GLUREDIA study aimed to evaluate whether PHH parameters correlated with glycemic homeostasis during the first year after type 1 diabetes onset and helped to distinguish pediatric patients undergoing partial remission or not.Methods: In the GLUREDIA study, longi...

ea0049ep40 | Adrenal cortex (to include Cushing's) | ECE2017

Predictive baseline morning P-cortisol levels for the response to a Synacthen test in prednisolone treated patients

Borresen Stina Willemoes , Klose Marianne , Locht Henning , Laursen Toke , Jensen Bente , Hilsted Linda , Baslund Bo , Rasmussen AEse Krogh , Friis-Hansen Lennart , Hansen Annette , Hetland Merete Lund , Feldt-Rasmussen Ulla

Introduction: Evaluation of glucocorticoid production generally requires a dynamic test. Cut-off levels for baseline cortisol concentrations predicting the outcome of a Synacthen test have been proposed for different cortisol assays. With introduction of the new Roche Elecsys Cortisol II assay, P-cortisol concentrations are expected to decrease by 20%. We have investigated cut-off levels for baseline P-cortisol concentrations measured with the Roche Elecsys Cortisol II assay t...

ea0081p24 | Adrenal and Cardiovascular Endocrinology | ECE2022

Midnight ACTH vs morning ACTH levels in Cushing’s syndrome diagnosis

Bahougne Thibault , Homsi Sarah , Ortega Francoise , Munch Marion , Meyer Laurent , Reix Nathalie , Vix Michel , Cebula Helene , Goichot Bernard , Jeandidier Nathalie

Cushing’s syndrome (CS) is a rare and complex condition. Once the diagnosis of CS is confirmed, repetitive morning ACTH measurement is indicated to assess whether CS is ACTH dependent or independent. ACTH under 2,2 pmol/l characterises ACTH-independent CS and above 4,4 pmol/l ACTH-dependent CS. Some groups recommend midnight ACTH measurement rather than the morning. The purpose of our work was to evaluate 12PM ACTH vs 8AM ACTH measurement in the etiological diagnostic of ...

ea0090rc6.1 | Rapid Communications 6: Endocrine-related Cancer | ECE2023

Aberrant activation of Wnt/β-Catenin signaling pathway drives the expression of poor prognosis-associated microRNAs in adrenocortical cancer

Cristante Justine , El Sayed Soha Reda , Denis Josiane , Ragazzon Bruno , Constanze Hantel , Chabre Olivier , Guyon Laurent , Cherradi Nadia

Adrenocortical carcinoma (ACC) is a rare malignancy with dismal prognosis. Deregulated microRNA (miRNA) expression has been implicated in ACC aggressiveness. Nevertheless, the mechanisms underlying such deregulations remain unknown. Aberrant Wnt/β-Catenin signaling has been reported in about 40% of ACC and is associated with poor outcome. In the present work, we aimed to investigate the link between constitutive activation of Wnt/β-Catenin pathway and miRNA expressio...

ea0063p428 | Adrenal and Neuroendocrine Tumours 2 | ECE2019

PAI-BEL: the Belgian registry on Primary Adrenal Insufficiency

Driessens Natacha , Corvilain Bernard , De Block Christophe , T'Sjoen Guy , Nobels Frank , Ghys Christophe , Vroonen Laurent , Maiter Dominique

Introduction: Primary Adrenal Insufficiency (PAI or Addison’s disease) is a rare disease with an increasing prevalence that may be complicated by life-threatening acute adrenal crisis. Valid epidemiological data are difficult to obtain. In Belgium, a national PAI registry had not been established yet.Objective: We collected epidemiological and clinical data in a large cohort of adult patients with a known Addison’s disease to have a better know...