Key result
MAILES cohort harmonizes longitudinal data in 2,569 men to profile cardio-metabolic disease determinants.
Cohort (n=2,569)
Yes
The Men Androgen Inflammation Lifestyle Environment and Stress (MAILES) Study was established in 2009 to investigate the associations of sex steroids, inflammation, environmental and psychosocial factors with cardio-metabolic disease risk in men. The study population consists of 2569 men from the harmonisation of two studies: all participants of the Florey Adelaide Male Ageing Study (FAMAS) and eligible male participants of the North West Adelaide Health Study (NWAHS). The cohort has so far participated in three stages of the MAILES Study: MAILES1 (FAMAS Wave 1, from 2002-2005, and NWAHS Wave 2, from 2004-2006); MAILES2 (FAMAS Wave 2, from 2007-2010, and NWAHS Wave 3, from 2008-2010); and MAILES3 (a computer-assisted telephone interview (CATI) survey of all participants in the study, conducted in 2010). Data have been collected on a comprehensive range of physical, psychosocial and demographic issues relating to a number of chronic conditions (including cardiovascular disease, diabetes, arthritis and mental health) and health-related risk factors (including obesity, blood pressure, smoking, diet, alcohol intake and inflammatory markers), as well as on current and past health status and medication.
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Grant et al. (2013) conducted a cohort in Cardio-metabolic disease risk and chronic conditions (n=2,569). Sex steroids, inflammation, environmental and psychosocial factors was evaluated on Cardio-metabolic disease risk and chronic conditions (cardiovascular disease, diabetes, arthritis, mental health). The MAILES cohort harmonized 2,569 men across three stages (2002-2010) to investigate sex steroids, inflammation, and lifestyle factors in relation to cardio-metabolic disease risk.
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