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July 1, 2019BMJ Open144 citationsOpen Access

Population health bio-phenotypes in 11–12 year old children and their midlife parents: Growing Up in Australia’s Child Health CheckPoint

MWMelissa WakeSCSusan A Clifford

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Abstract

In an ambitious undertaking, Growing Up in Australia's Child Health CheckPoint streamlined and implemented wide-ranging population phenotypes and biosamples relevant to non-communicable diseases in nearly 1900 parent-child dyads throughout Australia at child aged 11-12 years. This BMJ Open Special Issue describes the methodology, epidemiology and parent-child concordance of 14 of these phenotypes, spanning cardiovascular, respiratory, bone, kidney, hearing and language, body composition, metabolic profiles, telomere length, sleep, physical activity, snack choice and health-related quality of life. The Special Issue also includes a cohort summary and study methodology paper.

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Cite This Study

Wake et al. (2019) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a206e0595dac0c665b5231ehttps://doi.org/10.1136/bmjopen-2019-030833
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