ISSN 1662-4009 (online)

ey0020.3-11 | Advances in Clinical Practice | ESPEYB20

3.11. Growth and disease burden in children with hypophosphatasia

W Hogler , A Linglart , A Petryk , PS Kishnani , L Seefried , S Fang , C Rockman-Greenberg , K Ozono , K Dahir , GA Martos-Moreno

In Brief: Hypophosphatasia is a clinically heterogenous disorder. By analysing observational data on 215 children (54.4% girls) with hypophosphatasia from the Global Hypophosphatasia Registry, the authors found growth impairment in patients aged <2 years. However, short stature was not a characteristic feature of children with hypophosphatasia, and height was not correlated with disease severity.Commentary: Hypophosphatasia is an inborn error of meta...

ey0019.10-4 | Mechanisms | ESPEYB19

10.4. Childhood body size directly increases type 1 diabetes risk based on a lifecourse Mendelian randomization approach

TG Richardson , DJM Crouch , GM Power , F Morales-Berstein , E Hazelwood , S Fang , Y Cho , JRJ Inshaw , CC Robertson , C Sidore , F Cucca , SS Rich , JA Todd , Smith G Davey

Nat Commun. 2022 Apr 28;13(1):2337. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/35484151/Brief Summary: This Mendelian randomization study analysed genetic data from 454,023 individuals from the UK Biobank and 15,573 type 1 diabetes (T1D) cases from other cohorts and provides strong evidence that larger childhood body size increases T1D risk, independently from body size at birth and during adulthood.<...