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Collating data from major European population studies - The CADSET (Chronic airway disease early stratification) clinical research collaboration

Authors :
Allinson, James
Afzal, Shoaib
Colak, Yunus
Backman, Helena
Van den Berghe, Maarten
Boezen, Marike
Breyer, Marie
Breyer-Kohansal, Robab
Burghuber, Otto C.
Faner, Rosa
Hartl, Sylvia
Jarvis, Deborah
Lahouse, Lies
Langhammer, Arnulf
Lundback, Bo
Nwaru, Bright
Rönmark, Eva
Vikjord, Sigrid
Vonk, Judith
Vijnant, Sara
Szabo, Viktoria
Agusti, Alvar
Donaldson, Gavin
Wedzicha, Jadwiga
Vestbo, Jorgen
Vanfleteren, Lowie
Allinson, James
Afzal, Shoaib
Colak, Yunus
Backman, Helena
Van den Berghe, Maarten
Boezen, Marike
Breyer, Marie
Breyer-Kohansal, Robab
Burghuber, Otto C.
Faner, Rosa
Hartl, Sylvia
Jarvis, Deborah
Lahouse, Lies
Langhammer, Arnulf
Lundback, Bo
Nwaru, Bright
Rönmark, Eva
Vikjord, Sigrid
Vonk, Judith
Vijnant, Sara
Szabo, Viktoria
Agusti, Alvar
Donaldson, Gavin
Wedzicha, Jadwiga
Vestbo, Jorgen
Vanfleteren, Lowie
Publication Year :
2020

Abstract

Background: European population cohorts continue to expand our understanding of chronic airways disease and inter-study collaboration may help address the inevitable limitations of study size, duration, era and geography. Towards this aim, CADSET has collated data from ten major general population European cohorts: Asklepios; Copenhagen City Heart Study; Copenhagen General Population Study; ECRHS; HUNT; LEAD; Lifelines, OLIN, Rotterdam Study and WSAS. We included males and females aged 20 to 95 years with baseline demographic and spirometry data. Results: Data from 262,829 individuals (44% male) from multiple European countries provided good coverage across all adult ages (Fig.1A). Recruitment occurred in every year from 1976 through 2020. 23% were current-smokers and 42% were never-smokers, a pattern varying with advancing age (Fig.1B). The prevalence of airflow limitation varied according to whether lower limit of normal (LLN) or <0.70 thresholds were applied, increasing with age if the latter was used (Fig.1C). Interpretation: These results fit with previous reports, however the size, geographical reach and span of recruitment provided by this collaboration provides a unique opportunity to explore chronic airways disease development. Together, we are now pursuing research questions previously beyond the scope of individual cohort studies.

Details

Database :
OAIster
Notes :
English
Publication Type :
Electronic Resource
Accession number :
edsoai.on1248707613
Document Type :
Electronic Resource
Full Text :
https://doi.org/10.1183.13993003.congress-2020.3757