8568 Prevalence of Raised Blood Pressure in Individuals With 46,XY DSD: an I-DSD Registry study

Abstract Disclosure: A.K. Lucas-Herald: None. J. Bryce: None. M. Chen: None. C. Naotunna: None. M. Sepich: None. L. Tack: None. M. Cools: None. S. Poyrazoglu: None. E. Globa: None. M. Stancampiano: None. H.L. Claahsen-van der Grinten: None. T. Guran: None. Z. Yavas Abali: None. L. de Vries: None. S.E. Hannema: None. A. Guven: None. D. Janus: None. H.A. AlShaikh: None. L. Guazzarotti: None. G. Herrmann: None. U. Probst: None. N. Lenherr-Taube: None. D. Konrad: None. M.W. O’Reilly: None. M. Steigert: None. A. Ucar: None. M. Wasniewska: None. R. Coco: None. P. Holterhus: None. V.M. Schwitzgebel: None. S.F. Ahmed: None. Introduction: Males with XY Differences of Sex Development (DSD) may have an increased risk of high blood pressure and accelerated vascular ageing. It is not clear which individuals are most at risk of this. Methods: Data were obtained from centres using the International Disorders of Sex Development (I-DSD) Registry on boys and men with 46,XY DSD. Blood pressure (BP) readings were requested as well as information on risk factors for hypertension (birthweight, obesity, family history, associated malformations) as well as ongoing management of any high BP readings. Results: In total BP readings from 208 individuals with 46,XY DSD were available from 22 centres worldwide. Of these, the median (range) age at the time of the BP reading was 13 years (1, 54). In total 97 (47%) had a non-specific XY DSD; 37 (18%) had a disorder of gonadal development; 34 (16%) had a disorder of androgen synthesis; 23 (11%) had a disorder of androgen action; 14 (7%) had hypogonadotrophic hypogonadism; and 3 (1%) had a disorder of Müllerian development. There were 77 (37%) cases ≥16 years of age, of whom 7 (10%) were classified as hypertensive. The median systolic BP of those adults with an underlying DSD was 120 mmHg (90, 153). Of the 131 (63%) individuals <16 years of age, 25 (19%) had a BP > 95th centile for age and height. The median BP standard deviation score (SDS) of those children with an underlying DSD was 0.3 (-2, 3). Of the 25 children with a raised BP, 6 (24%) had a BP >99.8th centile and 19 (76%) had a BP >98th centile. Boys with disorders of gonadal development had the highest median BP SDS at 0.9, although this was not significantly different to any other condition. There were no differences in BP SDS at the time of the study according to gestation at birth, birthweight, type of underlying of condition or presence of obesity or a co-existing anomaly however BP SDS was significantly associated with age. Of the 32 with hypertension, 3 (9%) were treated with antihypertensives; 2 (6%) had an echocardiogram and none (0%) are reported to have had ambulatory blood pressure monitoring. Conclusions: Up to 20% of young people with XY DSD have a BP in the hypertensive range during childhood at clinic compared to approximately 5% reported global prevalence in children. Our findings suggest that routine BP measurements should be recommended in this group as well as investigation to determine whether this is true hypertension or secondary to clinic anxiety. Management of these individuals requires adherence to international guidelines to prevent future cardiovascular damage. More research into the underlying cause of this phenomenon is required. Presentation: 6/1/2024

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Journal
Journal of the Endocrine Society
Published
2024-10-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1210/jendso/bvae163.1743
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Cardiac Imaging and Diagnostics
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article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.81

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article

8568 Prevalence of Raised Blood Pressure in Individuals With 46,XY DSD: an I-DSD Registry study

Şükran Poyrazoğlu, Małgorzata Waśniewska, Evgenia Globa, Roberto Coco et al.
2 citations
Journal of the Endocrine Society
Cardiac Imaging and Diagnostics
0.81
article

8568 Prevalence of Raised Blood Pressure in Individuals With 46,XY DSD: an I-DSD Registry study

Şükran Poyrazoğlu, Małgorzata Waśniewska, Evgenia Globa, Roberto Coco, Valérie Schwitzgebel, Michael Steigert, Z Yavas Abali, Tülay Güran, L. Tack, Sabine E Hannema, Jilian Bryce, Laura Guazzarotti, Angela Lucas-Herald, Ayşe Kalyoncu Uçar, S. Faisal Ahmed, Marianna Rita Stancampiano, Daniel Konrad, Ayla Güven, Gloria Herrmann, Nina Lenherr‐Taube, H. Al-Shaikh, Dominika Januś, Liat de Vries, Hedi L. Claahsen‐van der Grinten, Margherita Sepich, Michael O’Reilly, Ming Chen, Martine Cools, Ute Probst, Chamidri Naotunna, PM Holterhus
article en
2 citations

Abstract

Abstract Disclosure: A.K. Lucas-Herald: None. J. Bryce: None. M. Chen: None. C. Naotunna: None. M. Sepich: None. L. Tack: None. M. Cools: None. S. Poyrazoglu: None. E. Globa: None. M. Stancampiano: None. H.L. Claahsen-van der Grinten: None. T. Guran: None. Z. Yavas Abali: None. L. de Vries: None. S.E. Hannema: None. A. Guven: None. D. Janus: None. H.A. AlShaikh: None. L. Guazzarotti: None. G. Herrmann: None. U. Probst: None. N. Lenherr-Taube: None. D. Konrad: None. M.W. O’Reilly: None. M. Steigert: None. A. Ucar: None. M. Wasniewska: None. R. Coco: None. P. Holterhus: None. V.M. Schwitzgebel: None. S.F. Ahmed: None. Introduction: Males with XY Differences of Sex Development (DSD) may have an increased risk of high blood pressure and accelerated vascular ageing. It is not clear which individuals are most at risk of this. Methods: Data were obtained from centres using the International Disorders of Sex Development (I-DSD) Registry on boys and men with 46,XY DSD. Blood pressure (BP) readings were requested as well as information on risk factors for hypertension (birthweight, obesity, family history, associated malformations) as well as ongoing management of any high BP readings. Results: In total BP readings from 208 individuals with 46,XY DSD were available from 22 centres worldwide. Of these, the median (range) age at the time of the BP reading was 13 years (1, 54). In total 97 (47%) had a non-specific XY DSD; 37 (18%) had a disorder of gonadal development; 34 (16%) had a disorder of androgen synthesis; 23 (11%) had a disorder of androgen action; 14 (7%) had hypogonadotrophic hypogonadism; and 3 (1%) had a disorder of Müllerian development. There were 77 (37%) cases ≥16 years of age, of whom 7 (10%) were classified as hypertensive. The median systolic BP of those adults with an underlying DSD was 120 mmHg (90, 153). Of the 131 (63%) individuals <16 years of age, 25 (19%) had a BP > 95th centile for age and height. The median BP standard deviation score (SDS) of those children with an underlying DSD was 0.3 (-2, 3). Of the 25 children with a raised BP, 6 (24%) had a BP >99.8th centile and 19 (76%) had a BP >98th centile. Boys with disorders of gonadal development had the highest median BP SDS at 0.9, although this was not significantly different to any other condition. There were no differences in BP SDS at the time of the study according to gestation at birth, birthweight, type of underlying of condition or presence of obesity or a co-existing anomaly however BP SDS was significantly associated with age. Of the 32 with hypertension, 3 (9%) were treated with antihypertensives; 2 (6%) had an echocardiogram and none (0%) are reported to have had ambulatory blood pressure monitoring. Conclusions: Up to 20% of young people with XY DSD have a BP in the hypertensive range during childhood at clinic compared to approximately 5% reported global prevalence in children. Our findings suggest that routine BP measurements should be recommended in this group as well as investigation to determine whether this is true hypertension or secondary to clinic anxiety. Management of these individuals requires adherence to international guidelines to prevent future cardiovascular damage. More research into the underlying cause of this phenomenon is required. Presentation: 6/1/2024

Journal of the Endocrine SocietyVol. 8(Supplement_1)
University of Messina (IT), Jagiellonian University (PL), University of Padua (IT), Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland (IE), Radboud University Nijmegen (NL), Başkent University (TR), Ghent University Hospital (BE), Beaumont Hospital (IE), San Raffaele University of Rome (IT), Christian-Albrechts-Universität zu Kiel (DE), Uniwersytecki Szpital Dziecięcy (PL), Kantonsspital Winterthur (CH), Schneider Children's Medical Center (IL), Muscat College (OM), Children's Clinical University Hospital (LV), Sağlık Bilimleri Üniversitesi (TR), University Children's Hospital Zurich (CH), Universidad CES (CO), Mylan (Switzerland) (CH), Hôpital des Enfants (FR), Amsterdam University Medical Centers (NL), University Hospital Ulm (DE), Şişli Etfal Eğitim ve Araştırma Hastanesi (TR), Hôpital de l'enfance (CH), Istanbul University (TR), Marmara University (TR), University of Glasgow (GB)
St. Jude Children's Research Hospital, Queen Mary University of London, Consejo Nacional de Investigaciones Científicas y Técnicas, University of Toronto, Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique, Universidade de São Paulo, Faculdade de Medicina da Universidade de São Paulo, Universidad de Chile, Hospital for Sick Children, National Institutes of Health, NHLBI Division of Intramural Research
Openalex Percentile: Top 25%
Cardiac Imaging and Diagnostics
0.81
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