Paediatrics & child health · 2005
Management of 21-hydroxylase deficiency congenital adrenal hyperplasia: A survey of Canadian paediatric endocrinologists.
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Stein Robert, Wherrett Diane, Daneman Denis, Canadian Pediatric Endocrine Group
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: Congenital adrenal hyperplasia (CAH) due to 21-hydroxylase deficiency is one of the most common autosomal recessive disorders. Many issues in the management of CAH in children still remain unresolved.
OBJECTIVE: To assess how children with CAH are treated in Canada.
METHODS: Fifty-nine paediatric endocrinologists and postgraduate trainees from across Canada took part in a survey that evaluated four areas of CAH management: type and dose of glucocorticoid therapy, current use of alternative therapies, monitoring of care, and approach/attitude to prenatal diagnosis and treatment of CAH.
RESULTS AND CONCLUSIONS: The present survey demonstrated that there is general agreement among paediatric endocrinologists in Canada regarding the management of patients with CAH, which includes very little use of newer antiandrogen therapies. The goal remains to be the optimization of currently available therapy to ensure normal growth and sexual maturation without any evidence of glucocorticoid excess or deficiency. Prenatal diagnosis and management is widely, but infrequently, used.
OBJECTIVE: To assess how children with CAH are treated in Canada.
METHODS: Fifty-nine paediatric endocrinologists and postgraduate trainees from across Canada took part in a survey that evaluated four areas of CAH management: type and dose of glucocorticoid therapy, current use of alternative therapies, monitoring of care, and approach/attitude to prenatal diagnosis and treatment of CAH.
RESULTS AND CONCLUSIONS: The present survey demonstrated that there is general agreement among paediatric endocrinologists in Canada regarding the management of patients with CAH, which includes very little use of newer antiandrogen therapies. The goal remains to be the optimization of currently available therapy to ensure normal growth and sexual maturation without any evidence of glucocorticoid excess or deficiency. Prenatal diagnosis and management is widely, but infrequently, used.