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Born in Bradford John Wright YCCSA Seminar
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Growing up in Bradford High infant mortality High rates of disability High rates of asthma Impending diabetes epidemic Childhood obesity Social change
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Cohort Studies N O N – R A N D O M I Z E D DiseaseNo DiseaseDiseaseNo Disease Defined Population ExposedNon-exposed
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De Stavola et al 2006 AJE
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SOCIO-ECONOMIC Deprivation Social capital Education GENETIC Consanguinity MOTHER ETHNICITY LIFESTYLE Nutrition/diet Smoking Alcohol ENVIRONMENT Air pollution Chemical exposures Water MEDICAL Depression/anxiety Diabetes Hypertension Infections Obesity BIOLOGICAL Nutritional biomarkers Metabolic biomarkers Vitamin D EXPOSURES OUTCOMES Birth weight Anthropometry Pre-eclampsia/diabetes Congenital anomalies Kidney volume Growth Obesity/Overweight Anthropometry Immune function Growth Obesity/Overweight Allergy Well-being Education attainment CHD Diabetes Hypertension Obesity LIFE COURSE BIRTH INFANT ETHNICITY LIFESTYLE Breastfeeding Diet Physical activity Infant feeding/weaning Infant care practices ENVIRONMENT Housing Recreation facilities Shops MEDICAL Hospital/GP attendance Infections SOCIO-ECONOMIC GENETIC BIOLOGICAL CHILD ETHNICITY LIFESTYLE Diet Physical activity Screen viewing ENVIRONMENT Housing Recreation facilities Green spaces MEDICAL SOCIO-CULTURAL ADULT ETHNICITY LIFESTYLE ENVIRONMENT MEDICAL SOCIO-CULTURAL
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Data collected Demographic/socio-economic Family history Lifestyle factors – smoking/drugs/alcohol Diet Well being – GHQ 28 Social Capital Clinical: antenatal and medical histories; drugs; BP; weight; U/S scans. Blood: routine; GTT; insulin; DNA extraction
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BiB Biobank BiB Database
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Country of birth UK born Pakistani women Pakistani women born in Pakistani who moved to the UK aged 5 or under Pakistani women born in Pakistani who moved to the UK aged over 5
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Women’s employment status
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Mental health 42.3%53.7% 29.4% 37.7%
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Sleep-sharing by ethnicity
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Smoking and alcohol Smoking ReferenceComparison Mean Difference grams95% C.I.p-value Non-smoker Decreasing or quitting throughout-80-129 to -31<0.01 Continuing smoking throughout-240-324 to -156<0.01 Alcohol ReferenceComparison Mean Difference grams95% C.I.p-value Non-drinker Decreasing or stopping drinking throughout19-32 to 710.46 Continuing drinking throughout-7-75 to 620.85
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Exposures of interest Polycyclic hydrocarbons Heterocyclic amines Acrylamides Nitrosamines Mycotoxins (Deoxynivalenol) Organochlorins (PCBs, dioxin) DNA reactive aldehydes Alcohols
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n=238 n=216 n=244 n=189 n=217 Acrylamide adducts (AA-Hb, pmol/g Hb), glycidamide adducts (GA-Hb) and birth weight (grams) by country Birth weight AA-Hb GA-Hb
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DBPs – spatial and temporal variation in the study area Little spatial variation in TTHM concentrations in the Bradford region (Fig. 1) Clear pattern of seasonal variation – TTHM concentrations peak in late summer (Fig.2) Fig. 1 Modelled TTHM averaged over 2006-2008 for 8 WSZs Fig.2 Modelled TTHM over 2006-2008 for each WSZ
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Monitoring Nitrogen Oxides Three 2-weekly monitoring periods (summer, winter and intermediate) during 2009 40 NO x sites (using Ogawa badge) at Traffic, Urban Background and Rural Background sites Keighley Bingley Bradford
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ESCAPE NO 2 predictions
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Cyrrillic
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Growth faltering v WHO 2006
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Vitamin D status and ethnic origin
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Seroprevalence of herpes virus infection Seroprevalence (%) nCMVEBVVZV White, UK born350 48.693.794.8 Asian, UK born300 89.394.395.0 Asian, S. Asia born299 98.392.689.6 p<0.0001p=0.64p=0.003
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Atopy 14 schools 155 children tested Mean age at test: 5.3 years (range 4.6 – 6.2) 42 children, 27% atopic (95% CI 20 – 35) Based on 2mm weal size: 52 children, 34% atopic (95% CI 26 – 42)
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First 125 BradCAS cases: Consanguinity ConsanguinityBiB cohort (%) BradCAS recruits (%) No6753 (70.4) 68 (58.8) Yes2843 (29.6) 57 (45.2) Total9596125 In the BradCAS cohort there is an excess of births which are the product of a consanguineous union. Consanguinity overallOR1.98 (95% CI 1.4-2.8)
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Impact of BiB Structure Process Outcome Awareness raising Capacity building NHS infrastructure Communities of practice Better measurement General practice profiles Congenital anomalies register Evidence base Diabetes detection
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Promoting healthier lifestyles? Has being part of the Born in Bradford project made you more aware of the health of you and your child? 71% Has being part of Born in Bradford encouraged you to adopt a healthier life style? 61%
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