B2635 - Lifecourse influences on long-term health and development - 19/02/2016

B number: 
B2635
Principal applicant name: 
Richard Martin | School of Social and Community Medicine, University of Bristol (United Kingdom)
Co-applicants: 
Professor Emily Oken, Professor Kate Tilling
Title of project: 
Lifecourse influences on long-term health and development
Proposal summary: 

We will analyse data from birth cohorts in the USA, Belarus and Singapore, to identify a number of potentially modifiable early-life factors which are associated with common child health conditions of obesity, intelligence problems, asthma, and allergies. We will perform similar analyses using ALSPAC birth cohort data, and compare findings across countries that have differing social, economic and cultural characteristics, and determine if the findings are the same in different settings.

Date proposal received: 
Friday, 12 February, 2016
Date proposal approved: 
Wednesday, 17 February, 2016
Keywords: 
Epidemiology, Allergy, Eczema, Obesity, Respiratory - asthma, Computer simulations/modelling/algorithms, Statistical methods, Biomarkers - e.g. cotinine, fatty acids, haemoglobin, etc., Blood pressure, BMI, Cardiovascular, Cognition - cognitive function, Growth, Methods - e.g. cross cohort analysis, data mining, mendelian randomisation, etc., Nutrition - breast feeding, diet, Offspring, Statistical methods