1. IDENTIFICATION & BASIC DESCRIPTION |
Cohort name
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INMA-Environment and Childhood Project
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Country
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Please provide any other information on the cohort location/s if needed
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Ribera d'Ebre, Menorca, Granada, Valencia, Sabadell, Asturias, Gipuzkoa
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Name
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Mònica Guxens
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Institution
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ISGlobal (Barcelona Institute for Global Health)
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Email
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monica.guxens@isglobal.org
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Name
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Maribel Casas
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Institution
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ISGlobal (Barcelona Institute for Global Health)
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Email
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maribel.casas@isglobal.org
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Website
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- https://www.proyectoinma.org/
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Name of committee
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Ethical committees of the centres involved in the study
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Upload files
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Or provide website
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- https://www.proyectoinma.org/
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Contact Principal Investigator (name)
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Susana Gros (project manager) - inma@proyectoinma.org
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Data access policy (briefly describe)
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Researchers who have an interest in using data for research purposes can apply for access to data. Any delivery of data will be considered as a sub-project in INMA Project. The applicant has to be affiliated with an institution with competence in conducting research projects that is willing to be responsible for a sub-project. Inexperienced researchers must have a scientific supervisor belonging to such an institution. All sub-projects must have a principal investigator with scientific responsibility for the project. For each sub-project, a contract will be signed. To apply for access to data in INMA Project, the electronic application system for this project should be used. Our “Application for external collaboration. Data analysis request form“ should be used. All applications should be sent to inma@proyectoinma.org. More information about access to the data can be found on our website (www.proyectoinma.org) under “INMA Collaboration policy” (left screen menu, bottom) in the “INMA Project” section.
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Upload files
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Participation in pooled analyses
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- The cohort is potentially interested in participating in pooled analyses of (European) occupational cohort studies (note pooled analyses also includes remote decentralized analyses that would not require any transfer of primary data as well as meta-analyses).
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Main aim of cohort, please briefly describe the main objectives of the cohort
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INMA-Environment and Childhood is a research network of several Spanish groups that created a project with the aim to study the paper of the more relevant environmental pollutants in the air, water and diet during the pregnancy and beginning of life, and their effects in the growth and development.
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Study design (please select as many as appropriate)
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Source population (please select as many as appropriate)
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- General population: Regional
- Mother-child cohort
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Comparators (please select as many as appropriate)
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- Internal study population
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Inclusion criteria
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-To belong to the study area (specific of each cohort). -To be minimum 16 years. -To have a unique pregnancy. -Not to have followed any program of assisted reproduction. -To give birth in the reference hospital. -Not to have communication problems.
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Exclusion criteria
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-Twins Exclusion: to belong to the study area (specific of each cohort) - Exclusion: to be minimum 16 years - Exclusion: to have a unique pregnancy - Exclusion: not to have followed any program of assisted reproduction - Exclusion: to give birth in the reference hospital - Exclusion: not to have communication problems
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Enrollment
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Completed
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Age range at entry (main cohort)
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Minimum |
Maximum |
Mean |
16 |
44 |
30 |
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Men at enrollment
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-
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Women at enrollment
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3174
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Children (<18 years) at enrollment
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-
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Men at last follow-up
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-
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Women at last follow-up
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-
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Children (<18 years) at last follow-up
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2240 (12-14 years)
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Participation rate at enrollment (if known)
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70
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Comments
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From 45% to 98% of the eligible pregnant women agreed to participate (96% in Ribera d’Ebre, 98% in Menorca, 54% in Valencia, 60% in Sabadell, 45% in Asturias and 68% in Gipuzkoa; information
not available for Granada).
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2. OUTCOME FOLLOW-UP |
Type of data for outcome follow-up (please select as many as appropriate)
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- Active (contact with participants)
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Active (contact with participants) (specify)
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- Parental occupational information is collected in the different follow-ups of the offspring
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First follow-up period (provide year)
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1997
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Last follow-up period (provide year)
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2020
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Number of follow-ups after baseline (provide number)
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6
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Participation at last follow-up (if known)
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56
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Comments
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The main 6 follow-ups of the INMA children have been at 1.5, 4, 7, 9, 12, and at 14 years (ongoing).
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3. OCCUPATIONAL EXPOSURES |
Source of exposure data collected (please select as many as appropriate)
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- Questionnaire, Personal (Self-reporting or interview)
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Occupational history/time frame
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Current, at enrollment
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Occupational coding performed
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Yes
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Occupation (specify coding system used)
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Industry (specify coding system used)
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Types of exposure measurements
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- Biomarkers (see also section 5)
- Personal external sampling
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Methods for exposure assessment (please select as many as appropriate)
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- Data modelling
- GIS (other spatial methods)
- Job Exposure Matrix
- Measurements (external sampling, biomarkers)
- Self-report
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Please insert reference/further information
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Bowman JD, Touchstone JA, Yost MG. A Population-Based Job Exposure Matrix for Power-Frequency Magnetic Fields. J Occup Environ Hyg. 2007;4(9):715-728. doi:10.1080/15459620701528001 (modified version)
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Specify: Job Exposure Matrix / Other
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Endocrine disruptors (Brouwers MM, van Tongeren M, Hirst AA, Bretveld RW, Roeleveld N. 2009. Occupational exposure to potential endocrine disruptors: further development of a job exposure matrix. Occup Environ Med 66:607–614)
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Main categories
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- Solvents
- Pesticides
- Metals and metal oxides
- Other chemicals
- Physical agents
- Ergonomics, physical workload, and injury related
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Solvents | Aromatic hydrocarbon solvents
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Metals and metal oxides
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- Arsenic all types
- Cadmium and all compounds
- Lead and all compounds
- Mercury, organic, inorganic
- Nickel and all compounds
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Other chemicals | Acrylamide
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Other chemicals | Flame retardants
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Other chemicals | Second hand tobacco smoke at work
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- Second hand tobacco smoke at work (Environmental tobacco smoke - ETS)
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Physical agents
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- Cold
- Hand-arm vibration
- Heat
- Noise
- Radiation
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Physical agents | Radiation
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Ergonomics, physical workload, and injury related
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- Physical work load (e.g. heavy lifting of people or objects, pushing/pulling)
- Standing work
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Comments
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Work exposure questionnaire administered during pregnancy: https://www.proyectoinma.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/06/100.v2exposicionlaboraluk_editora_16_542_1.pdf
Metals, acrylamide, flame retardants, phthalates, PCBs, DDT, PFASs have been determined in biological samples during pregnancy.
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4. OUTCOMES EVALUATED |
Baseline - type of outcome data collected (select more than one if applicable)
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- Biomarker (specify)
- Questionnaire, individual (self-recording or interview)
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Specify: Biomarker
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Isoprostane, iodine, creatinine, triglycerides, cholesterol, folic acid, vitamins, thyroid hormones,C-reactive protein, IgEs, fatty acids, albumin,
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Follow-up - type of outcome data collected (select more than one if applicable)
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- Questionnaire, individual (self-recording or interview)
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Other health related outcomes
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- Lifestyle change
- Quality of life/wellbeing
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5. BIOLOGICAL SAMPLES & ANALYSIS |
Biological samples collected
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Specify: Other
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breast milk, placenta
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Biological processing
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Genetic and other lab analyses
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- Genomics / Other genetics (specify)
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6. Other Information |
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- Alcohol
- Anthropometry
- Demographics
- Diet
- Education
- Environmental, air pollution
- Environmental other (specify)
- Medical history
- Physical exercise
- Residential history
- Socioeconomic status
- Smoking
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Specify: Environmental other
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Noise, built environment, green spaces
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Please describe plans that are funded or most likely to be funded
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The follow-up of children at 15 years is ongoing in the cohorts of Valencia, Sabadell, and Gipuzkoa.
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