Browsing by Author "Barlier, Anne (55747498800)"
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Publication Case seminar: A young female with acute hyponatremia and a sellar mass(2011) ;Pekic, Sandra (6602553641) ;Doknic, Mirjana (6603478362) ;Miljic, Dragana (6505968542) ;Saveanu, Alexandru (35585806600) ;Reynaud, Rachel (7003350854) ;Barlier, Anne (55747498800) ;Brue, Thierry (7004413343)Popovic, Vera (35451450900)In familial cases of combined pituitary hormone deficiency the most common mutations are that of Prophet of Pit 1 (PROP1) gene. PROP1 mutations are associated with deficiencies of growth hormone, thyrotropin, prolactin, and gonadotropins (follicle-stimulating hormone and luteinizing hormone), with evolving adrenocorticotropin (ACTH) deficiency in some cases. On imaging in most patients the pituitary gland is hypoplastic, but occasionally transient pituitary enlargement is found. We report a 22-year-old female initially diagnosed at age 12 with familial hypopituitarism due to PROP1 mutation, who presented with coma and respiratory arrest (acute hyponatremia). She was urgently treated in Intensive Care Unit of Emergency Center with hypertonic saline and stress doses of hydrocortisone, which resulted in the fast increase of plasma osmolality resulting in the osmotic demyelination syndrome. Simultaneously and incidentally on computed tomography scan a large sellar and suprasellar mass were reported as possible Rathke's cleft cyst or craniopharyngioma. Once the patient was stable, ACTH deficiency was documented. She remained replaced with hydrocortisone and subsequently underwent transphenoidal surgery. The removed sellar content revealed no pituitary adenoma or pituitary cells, but only an eosinophilic, colloid- like mass, and necrotic acellular debris. Her sister with hypopituitarism had an empty sella. Genetic testing in both sisters revealed the same homozygous c.150delA mutation in PROP1 gene. Here we report two sisters with the same PROP1 mutation who presented in adulthood with different pituitary morphology, one of them with a large sellar and suprasellar mass, in which transphenoidal surgery provided an extremely rare opportunity for a histopathological analysis of the sellar content. Due to the lack of endocrine care during the transition period hypocortisolism which evolved, a consequence of PROP1 mutation, was not recognized. Empirical use of hydrocortisone in the Intensive Care in our patient with life-threatening acute hyponatremia was appropriate but because glucocorticoid therapy on its own corrects hyponatremia even after stopping hypertonic saline infusion, the risk for over-correction of hyponatremia in ACTH deficiency is high. © Springer Science+Business Media, LLC 2011. - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Publication Case seminar: A young female with acute hyponatremia and a sellar mass(2011) ;Pekic, Sandra (6602553641) ;Doknic, Mirjana (6603478362) ;Miljic, Dragana (6505968542) ;Saveanu, Alexandru (35585806600) ;Reynaud, Rachel (7003350854) ;Barlier, Anne (55747498800) ;Brue, Thierry (7004413343)Popovic, Vera (35451450900)In familial cases of combined pituitary hormone deficiency the most common mutations are that of Prophet of Pit 1 (PROP1) gene. PROP1 mutations are associated with deficiencies of growth hormone, thyrotropin, prolactin, and gonadotropins (follicle-stimulating hormone and luteinizing hormone), with evolving adrenocorticotropin (ACTH) deficiency in some cases. On imaging in most patients the pituitary gland is hypoplastic, but occasionally transient pituitary enlargement is found. We report a 22-year-old female initially diagnosed at age 12 with familial hypopituitarism due to PROP1 mutation, who presented with coma and respiratory arrest (acute hyponatremia). She was urgently treated in Intensive Care Unit of Emergency Center with hypertonic saline and stress doses of hydrocortisone, which resulted in the fast increase of plasma osmolality resulting in the osmotic demyelination syndrome. Simultaneously and incidentally on computed tomography scan a large sellar and suprasellar mass were reported as possible Rathke's cleft cyst or craniopharyngioma. Once the patient was stable, ACTH deficiency was documented. She remained replaced with hydrocortisone and subsequently underwent transphenoidal surgery. The removed sellar content revealed no pituitary adenoma or pituitary cells, but only an eosinophilic, colloid- like mass, and necrotic acellular debris. Her sister with hypopituitarism had an empty sella. Genetic testing in both sisters revealed the same homozygous c.150delA mutation in PROP1 gene. Here we report two sisters with the same PROP1 mutation who presented in adulthood with different pituitary morphology, one of them with a large sellar and suprasellar mass, in which transphenoidal surgery provided an extremely rare opportunity for a histopathological analysis of the sellar content. Due to the lack of endocrine care during the transition period hypocortisolism which evolved, a consequence of PROP1 mutation, was not recognized. Empirical use of hydrocortisone in the Intensive Care in our patient with life-threatening acute hyponatremia was appropriate but because glucocorticoid therapy on its own corrects hyponatremia even after stopping hypertonic saline infusion, the risk for over-correction of hyponatremia in ACTH deficiency is high. © Springer Science+Business Media, LLC 2011. - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Publication Reassessing the role of the p.(Arg304Gln) missense AIP variant in pituitary tumorigenesis(2025) ;Loughrey, Paul Benjamin (56993777000) ;Mothojakan, Nadira B. (57207909495) ;Iacovazzo, Donato (55256179800) ;Arni, Ankit (59218014300) ;Aflorei, Elena D. (55957763500) ;Arnaldi, Giorgio (56266312900) ;Barlier, Anne (55747498800) ;Beckers, Albert (7006603216) ;Bizzi, Mariana F. (57190065800) ;Chanson, Philippe (56249200300) ;Dal, Jakob (55227675100) ;Daly, Adrian F. (7102328180) ;Dang, Mary N. (57216196783) ;David, Alessia (8715391700) ;Andrade, Matheus de Oliveira (59285917000) ;Else, Tobias (6505875282) ;Elston, Marianne S. (57217465978) ;Evans, Amy (59739865200) ;Ferrau, Francesco (56426879500) ;Fica, Simona (14053740600) ;Flanagan, Daniel (7103327368) ;Gadelha, Monica R. (6604086845) ;Grossman, Ashley B. (35401342800) ;Kapur, Sonal (57188661661) ;Khoo, Bernard (36185394100) ;Kumar, Ajith V. (56312818100) ;Kumar-Sinha, Chandan (6507499436) ;Lechan, Ronald M. (7005636129) ;Ludman, Mark (6603994288) ;Metherell, Louise A. (6602747281) ;Miljic, Dragana (6505968542) ;Mourougavelou, Vishnou (57193704844) ;Musat, Madalina (6602752334) ;Occhi, Gianluca (6603762575) ;Owens, Martina (23502058900) ;Pascanu, Ionela (35146485800) ;Pinheiro, Sergio V. B. (36055726400) ;Radian, Serban (15770354700) ;Ribeiro-Oliveira, Antonio (16176083100) ;Schöfl, Christof (7004108255) ;Patel, Kashyap A. (57188657944) ;Hernández-Ramírez, Laura C. (55511259300)Korbonits, Márta (7004190977)Objective: Heterozygous germline loss-of-function variants in AIP are associated with young-onset growth hormone and/or prolactin-secreting pituitary tumours. However, the pathogenic role of the c.911G > A; p.(Arg304Gln) (R304Q) AIP variant has been controversial. Recent data from public exome/genome databases show this variant is not infrequent. The objective of this work was to reassess the pathogenicity of R304Q based on clinical, genomic, and functional assay data. Design: Data were collected on published R304Q pituitary neuroendocrine tumour cases and from International Familial Isolated Pituitary Adenoma Consortium R304Q cases (n = 38, R304Q cohort). Clinical features, population cohort frequency, computational analyses, prediction models, presence of loss-of-heterozygosity, and in vitro/in vivo functional studies were assessed and compared with data from pathogenic/likely pathogenic AIP variant patients (AIPmut cohort, n = 184). Results: Of 38 R304Q patients, 61% (23/38) had growth hormone excess, in contrast to 80% of AIPmut cohort (147/184, P < .001). R304Q cohort was older at disease onset and diagnosis than the AIPmut cohort (median [quartiles] onset: 25 y [16-35] vs 16 y [14-23], P < .001; median [quartiles] diagnosis: 36 y [24-44] vs 21 y [15-29], P < .001). R304Q is present in gnomADv2.1 (0.31%) and UK Biobank (0.16%), including three persons with homozygous R304Q. No loss-of-heterozygosity was detected in four R304Q pituitary neuroendocrine tumour samples. In silico predictions and experimental data were conflicting. Conclusions: Evidence suggests that R304Q is not pathogenic for pituitary neuroendocrine tumour. We recommend changing this variant classification to likely benign and do not recommend pre-symptomatic genetic testing of family members or follow-up of already identified unaffected individuals with the R304Q variant. © The Author(s) 2025. Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of European Society of Endocrinology. - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Publication Reassessing the role of the p.(Arg304Gln) missense AIP variant in pituitary tumorigenesis(2025) ;Loughrey, Paul Benjamin (56993777000) ;Mothojakan, Nadira B. (57207909495) ;Iacovazzo, Donato (55256179800) ;Arni, Ankit (59218014300) ;Aflorei, Elena D. (55957763500) ;Arnaldi, Giorgio (56266312900) ;Barlier, Anne (55747498800) ;Beckers, Albert (7006603216) ;Bizzi, Mariana F. (57190065800) ;Chanson, Philippe (56249200300) ;Dal, Jakob (55227675100) ;Daly, Adrian F. (7102328180) ;Dang, Mary N. (57216196783) ;David, Alessia (8715391700) ;Andrade, Matheus de Oliveira (59285917000) ;Else, Tobias (6505875282) ;Elston, Marianne S. (57217465978) ;Evans, Amy (59739865200) ;Ferrau, Francesco (56426879500) ;Fica, Simona (14053740600) ;Flanagan, Daniel (7103327368) ;Gadelha, Monica R. (6604086845) ;Grossman, Ashley B. (35401342800) ;Kapur, Sonal (57188661661) ;Khoo, Bernard (36185394100) ;Kumar, Ajith V. (56312818100) ;Kumar-Sinha, Chandan (6507499436) ;Lechan, Ronald M. (7005636129) ;Ludman, Mark (6603994288) ;Metherell, Louise A. (6602747281) ;Miljic, Dragana (6505968542) ;Mourougavelou, Vishnou (57193704844) ;Musat, Madalina (6602752334) ;Occhi, Gianluca (6603762575) ;Owens, Martina (23502058900) ;Pascanu, Ionela (35146485800) ;Pinheiro, Sergio V. B. (36055726400) ;Radian, Serban (15770354700) ;Ribeiro-Oliveira, Antonio (16176083100) ;Schöfl, Christof (7004108255) ;Patel, Kashyap A. (57188657944) ;Hernández-Ramírez, Laura C. (55511259300)Korbonits, Márta (7004190977)Objective: Heterozygous germline loss-of-function variants in AIP are associated with young-onset growth hormone and/or prolactin-secreting pituitary tumours. However, the pathogenic role of the c.911G > A; p.(Arg304Gln) (R304Q) AIP variant has been controversial. Recent data from public exome/genome databases show this variant is not infrequent. The objective of this work was to reassess the pathogenicity of R304Q based on clinical, genomic, and functional assay data. Design: Data were collected on published R304Q pituitary neuroendocrine tumour cases and from International Familial Isolated Pituitary Adenoma Consortium R304Q cases (n = 38, R304Q cohort). Clinical features, population cohort frequency, computational analyses, prediction models, presence of loss-of-heterozygosity, and in vitro/in vivo functional studies were assessed and compared with data from pathogenic/likely pathogenic AIP variant patients (AIPmut cohort, n = 184). Results: Of 38 R304Q patients, 61% (23/38) had growth hormone excess, in contrast to 80% of AIPmut cohort (147/184, P < .001). R304Q cohort was older at disease onset and diagnosis than the AIPmut cohort (median [quartiles] onset: 25 y [16-35] vs 16 y [14-23], P < .001; median [quartiles] diagnosis: 36 y [24-44] vs 21 y [15-29], P < .001). R304Q is present in gnomADv2.1 (0.31%) and UK Biobank (0.16%), including three persons with homozygous R304Q. No loss-of-heterozygosity was detected in four R304Q pituitary neuroendocrine tumour samples. In silico predictions and experimental data were conflicting. Conclusions: Evidence suggests that R304Q is not pathogenic for pituitary neuroendocrine tumour. We recommend changing this variant classification to likely benign and do not recommend pre-symptomatic genetic testing of family members or follow-up of already identified unaffected individuals with the R304Q variant. © The Author(s) 2025. Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of European Society of Endocrinology.
