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Geelong Osteoporosis Study Health Database

dataset
posted on 2024-05-17, 03:12 authored by Julie PascoJulie Pasco
The database contains the following clinical, questionnaire and socio-demographic data suitable for cross-sectional and longitudinal analyses:
-Body composition: dual-energy x-ray absorptiometry (DXA) measures of the lumbar spine (posterior-anterior projection), proximal femur, whole body and forearm (ultradistal forearm and distal 33%)
-Other clinical assessments: body weight, height, arm span, waist and hip circumferences, blood pressure, visual acuity, muscle strength, functional reach test and timed ‘up-&-go’ test.
-Mental health: Major axis psychiatric disorders diagnosed using a Structured Clinical Interview.
-Blood and urine collections: blood and urine collected after an overnight fast.
-Questionnaires: exposure to disease, use of medications and supplements, diet, mobility, physical activity, sleep, sun exposure, falls and fractures, alcohol and tobacco use, reproductive history, family history of fractures and disease, quality of life, pain, anxiety and depression.
-Socio-demographics: Country of birth, ethnicity, marital status, education, housing and employment status, occupation, socioeconomic Index for Areas (SEIFA) scores.

Funding

NHMRC628582; NHMRC299831; NHMRC251638; NHRMC454356; NHRMC436665; NHRMC509103; NHRMC1026265; NHMRC1021345; VHPF 91-0095

History

Alternative title

GOS Health Database

Project name

Geelong Osteoporosis Study (GOS)

Access conditions

Restricted to the GOS research group. Enquires should be emailed to Professor Julie Pasco.

Collection start date

1993-01-01

Material type

.mbd, database, data

Resource type

database

Language

eng

Notes

The Geelong Osteoporosis Study (GOS) was designed in the early 1990s to describe the health burden of osteoporosis and identify risk factors for fragility fracture. For nearly two decades the GOS has continued to prospectively document clinical and enviro

Extent

Databases & samples containing clinical & socio-demographic data from approximately 3200 participants

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