Page 38
Pediatrics & Neonatal Healthcare 2017
http://pediatrics.cmesociety.comSeptember 11-12, 2017 Los Angeles, CA, USA
14
th
World Pediatrics &
Neonatal Healthcare Conference
Journal of Pediatric Health Care and Medicine Volume 1, Issue 1
Notes:
Relationship between acanthosis nigricans and impaired glucose tolerance in overweight
and obese children in Dr. Soetomo Hospital Surabaya
Nur Rochmah, Desy Nurrosalia, Irwina Rahma A
and
Muhammad Faizi
Airlangga University, Indonesia
Background:
Obesity in children are increasing rapidly lately. This may lead to insulin resistance and Diabetes
Mellitus in adulthood. Acanthosis nigricans is manifestation of insulin resistance in the skin. The relationship
between Acanthosis Nigricans (AN) and impaired glucose tolerance in overweight and obese children are still
controversial.
Objective:
To analyze relationship between acanthosis nigricans and impaired glucose tolerance in overweight
and obese children.
Methods:
This cross-sectional study was conducted between February until March 2017 in Pediatric endocrine
outpatient clinic and Pediatric ward Dr. Soetomo Hospital. The presence of acanthosis nigricans was verified by
Pediatric Endocrinology consultant, anthropometric and waist circumference measurements were taken. Oral
glucose tolerance test was performed. Inclusion criterias were patient age 3-18 years old and BMI. Exclusion
criterias were patient wih severe condition or in PICU and with congenital syndrome. Statistical analysis was
using comparative study. Data analysis were performing using the SPSS 17.
Results:
A total of 30 children were studied, 53.3% were boys, mean of age 10 year, mean of BMI 23.4, mean
of waist circumference 87.6+/-12.8 cm. There were 21 patients had acanthosis nigricans and 14 with impaired
glucose tolerance. Five obese children showed severe, seven with moderate and five with mild neck acanthosis
nigricans respectively. Obese children were more likely to have acanthosis nigricans (P=0.019). There was
significant correlation between acanthosis and impaired glucose tolerance (P=0.032).
Conclusion:
There was relationship between acanthosis nigricans and impaired glucose tolerance in obese and
overweight children.
Biography
Nur Rochmah is working as a Lecturer of Department of Pediatrics, Faculty of Medicine, Airlangga University, Dr Soetomo Hospital. Surabaya. East Java.
Indonesia
drnurrochmah@gmail.com