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Lipid patterns in treated growth hormone deficient children vs. short stature controls

  • Christy Foster , Amy Burton , Jenni Scholl , Mary Lauren Scott , Victoria Gunter und Kenneth McCormick EMAIL logo
Veröffentlicht/Copyright: 23. Mai 2014

Abstract

Context: Previous studies in adults with growth hormone (GH) deficiency have substantiated an increased risk of cardiovascular events. This risk has been attributed to an unpropitious lipid profile, increased abdominal mass, and higher incidence of metabolic syndrome. In these studies, a collateral observation has been a negative correlation between IGF-1 levels and lipid profiles. Longitudinal studies are lacking in children with GH-deficiency wherein the various lipid subfractions after GH treatment were compared to matched GH-sufficient short stature controls. Our study examined changes in small lipid particles following GH treatment.

Objective: The primary objective was to determine the effect of GH treatment on serum lipids in GH-deficient patients vs. short controls.

Design, setting, and participants: This was a prospective, unblinded, case-controlled, 6-month trial conducted at a tertiary pediatric referral center. Patients were referred for short stature. Incorporating accepted criteria, the treatment group (n=18) was found to be GH-deficient, whereas the control group (n=13) was GH-sufficient. The two groups had near-identical short stature along in addition to baseline measurements of weight and BMI.

Interventions: The treatment arm received 6 months of recombinant GH at standard doses.

Main outcome measures: The primary endpoint was the comparison of the lipoprotein subclasses and lipids between the two groups after 6 months.

Results: With the exception of the intermediate density lipoprotein (IDL), there were no significant differences at baseline in serum lipid profiles between the GH-deficient children and the controls. After 6 months of therapy, there were statistically significant differences in Apo-B, LDL, and smaller lipoparticles (LDL-3 and non-HDL) in GH-treated children compared to untreated GH-sufficient short children.

Conclusions: Our findings indicate that GH replacement may improve cardiovascular outcome by favorably altering lipid profiles.


Corresponding author: Kenneth McCormick, University of Alabama Birmingham, Division of Pediatric Endocrinology, 1601 4th Ave South CPP 230, Birmingham, AL 35233, USA, E-mail:

Acknowledgments

The study was funded by an Investigator Initiated Trial grant from Novo Nordisk Inc. The sponsor was not involved in the study design, the data collection or interpretation, the manuscript composition, or publishing decisions.

Conflict of interest statement

Funding source: Novo Nordisk.

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Received: 2014-2-10
Accepted: 2014-4-11
Published Online: 2014-5-23
Published in Print: 2014-9-20

©2014 by De Gruyter

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