Premature Isolated Adrenarche in a Six-Year-Old Girl

    Albina M Miftakhova, Daniil N. Bobkov, Elena A. Chulkova, Elena I. Nichaeva, Konstantin V. Mitrashov, Olga V. Krivenkova, Tatiana E. Navruzova, Maria A. Orluk
    TLDR A six-year-old girl has early signs of puberty, needs no treatment, but requires regular check-ups for future health risks.
    The document presents a clinical case of premature isolated adrenarche in a 6-year-old girl, marked by early pubic hair development without other puberty signs. This condition is due to early adrenal cortex maturation and elevated DHEA-S levels. The case underscores the need for differential diagnosis to rule out conditions like congenital adrenal hyperplasia and androgen-producing tumors. The girl was diagnosed with isolated adrenarche, requiring no immediate treatment but necessitating ongoing monitoring for future risks such as polycystic ovary syndrome. Vitamin D supplementation is recommended, and the prognosis is generally favorable with regular follow-ups advised. The study stresses the importance of parental awareness and dynamic observation, with no funding or conflicts of interest reported.
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