Research Article

Prevalence of Nonclassic Congenital Adrenal Hyperplasia in Turkish Children Presenting with Premature Pubarche, Hirsutism, or Oligomenorrhoea

Table 2

Comparisons of clinical and laboratory findings between patients with nonclassic congenital adrenal hyperplasia and premature pubarche.

IPP ( )NCAH ( ) value

Gender (female/male)61/46/00,697
Age (year)7,50 (6,95–8,20)6,90 (6,60–8,85)0,400
BMI SDS 0,827
Height SDS 0,676
Bone Age SDS 0,022
T.Testosterone (ng/dL)9,47 (0,30–20)20 (4,82–45,50)0,258
Cortisol0 hour ( g/dL) 0,594
Cortisol1 hour ( g/dL)29,20 (24,30–32,20)31,70 (29–35)0,121
17-OHP0 hour (ng/mL) 0,052
17-OHP1 hour (ng/mL)3 (2,20–4)25,30 (9,97–39,32)<0,001
DHEA-S0 hour ( g/dL)65,20 (43,70–107)62,40 (40,77–128,50)0,960
DHEA-S1 hour ( g/dL)67,70 (43,45–101)64,50 (45,70–131,25)0,848

Data are expressed as means ± standard deviations or medians (Q1–Q3) as appropriate. IPP: idiopathic premature pubarche; NCAH: nonclassic congenital adrenal hyperplasia; BMI SDS: body mass index standard deviation score; 17-OHP: 17-hydroxyprogesterone; DHEA-S: dehydroepiandrosterone sulphate.