Acromegaly and Morris Syndrome: Description of a Clinical Case.

Acromegaly associated with Morris syndrome has never been reported in the literature. We present the case of a 49-year-old woman with Morris syndrome, diagnosed in 1992, who has undergone gonadectomy and hormone replacement therapy for about 15 years. The patient was referred to our centre for the clinical suspicion of acromegaly in June 2022, for the enlargement of the acral extremities and the development of prognathism in the last 10 years. The patient underwent mandibular reduction surgery and removal of a tubular adenoma of the colon in 2010. In June 2021, the patient performed random GH, IGF-I, and prolactin (PRL) dosages that confirmed the diagnosis of acromegaly. A contrasted pituitary MRI showed the presence of an 8 mm intrasellar pituitary adenoma. Therefore, a transsphenoidal resection of the pituitary tumor was conducted in September 2021. The histological examination proved the diagnosis of somatotropinoma. At the last follow-up at our center in June 2024, the patient presented in a fair general clinical condition, with recovery of related acromegaly symptoms, normalized IGF-I levels, and a negative pituitary MRI for signs of somatotropinoma recurrence. Our clinical case describes for the first time the association between Morris syndrome and acromegaly. Due to the singularity of this case, we decided to conduct more in-depth genetic analyses through a clinical exome study and CGH Array evaluation, which, however, did not lead to the discovery of a genetic association between the two conditions. Although this condition is rare, further genetic studies are needed to demonstrate a genetic association between these two conditions.