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خرید پکیج
تعداد آیتم قابل مشاهده باقیمانده : 3 مورد
نسخه الکترونیک
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Clinical and laboratory characteristics of different forms of early pubertal development

Clinical and laboratory characteristics of different forms of early pubertal development
  Nonprogressive precocious puberty Central precocious puberty Peripheral precocity
Physical examination: Advancement through pubertal stages (Tanner stage) No progression in Tanner staging during 3 to 6 months of observation Progression to next pubertal stage in 3 to 6 months Progression
Growth velocity Normal for bone age Accelerated (>6 cm per year)* Accelerated*
Bone age Normal to mildly advanced Advanced for height age Advanced for height age
Serum estradiol concentration (females) PrepubertalΔ Prepubertal to pubertal Increased in ovarian causes of peripheral precocity or with exogenous estrogen exposure
Serum testosterone concentration (males, or females with virilization) PrepubertalΔ Prepubertal to pubertal Pubertal and increasing
Basal (unstimulated) serum LH concentration PrepubertalΔ Pubertal Suppressed or prepubertal
GnRH (or GnRH agonist) stimulation test

LH peak in the prepubertal rangeħ

Lower stimulated LH:FSH ratio¥

LH peak elevated (in the pubertal range)§

Higher stimulated LH:FSH ratio¥
No change from baseline or LH peak in the prepubertal range

CPP: central precocious puberty; LH: luteinizing hormone; GnRH: gonadotropin-releasing hormone; FSH: follicle-stimulating hormone.

* Unless the patient has concomitant growth hormone deficiency (as in the case of a neurogenic form of CPP) or has already passed their peak height velocity at the time of evaluation, in which case, growth velocity may be normal or decreased for chronologic age.

¶ Using most commercially available immunoassays, serum concentrations of gonadal steroids have poor sensitivity to differentiate between prepubertal and early pubertal concentrations.

Δ In most cases, these levels will be prepubertal; however, in children with intermittently progressive CPP, these levels may reach pubertal concentrations during times of active development.

◊ Using ultrasensitive assays with detection limit of LH <0.1 mIU/L, prepubertal basal LH concentrations are <0.2 to 0.3 mIU/L.

§ In most laboratories, the upper limit of normal for LH after GnRH stimulation is 3.3 to 5.0 mIU/mL. Stimulated LH concentrations above this normal range suggests CPP.

¥ A peak stimulated LH:FSH ratio <0.66 usually suggests nonprogressive precocious puberty, whereas a ratio >0.66 is typically seen with CPP[1].
Reference:
  1. Oerter KE, Uriarte MM, Rose SR, et al. Gonadotropin secretory dynamics during puberty in normal girls and boys. J Clin Endocrinol Metab 1990; 71:1251.
Courtesy of Drs. Mark Palmert and Jennifer Harrington.
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