Cohort Profile: The HUNT Study, Norway
Cohort Profile: The HUNT Study, Norway
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DOI：
10.1093/ije/dys095
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发表时间：
2013-08-01
影响因子：
7.7
通讯作者：
Holmen, J.
中科院分区：
文献类型：
--
作者：
Krokstad, S.;Langhammer, A.;Holmen, J.
HUNT 研究包括 20 世纪 80 年代的大量基于人口的队列，涵盖 125,000 名挪威参与者；狩猎1 (1984-86)、狩猎2 (1995-97) 和狩猎3 (2006-08)。该研究的主要目的是解决动脉高血压、糖尿病、结核病筛查和生活质量问题。然而，随着时间的推移，范围不断扩大。在最新的调查中，建立了最先进的生物库，可以在未来几十年内获得生物材料。这三项基于人口的调查现在有助于了解与健康相关的生活方式、躯体和精神疾病的患病率和发病率、健康决定因素以及疾病表型和基因型之间的关联。挪威 Nord-Tr 圈划分 ndelag 县的每一位 20 岁或以上的公民都被邀请参加所有成人调查。参与者可以在家庭中联系起来，并在调查之间以及覆盖总人口的几个国家卫生和其他登记册中进行纵向跟踪。 HUNT 研究包括来自问卷、访谈、临床测量和生物样本（血液和尿液）的数据。调查问卷包括有关社会经济状况、健康相关行为、症状、病症和疾病的问题。满足一些基本要求的研究人员可以获得 HUNT 研究的数据 (www.ntnu.edu/hunt)，无论是在挪威还是国外。
The HUNT Study includes large total population-based cohorts from the 1980ies, covering 125 000 Norwegian participants; HUNT1 (1984-86), HUNT2 (1995-97) and HUNT3 (2006-08). The study was primarily set up to address arterial hypertension, diabetes, screening of tuberculosis, and quality of life. However, the scope has expanded over time. In the latest survey a state of the art biobank was established, with availability of biomaterial for decades ahead. The three population based surveys now contribute to important knowledge regarding health related lifestyle, prevalence and incidence of somatic and mental illness and disease, health determinants, and associations between disease phenotypes and genotypes. Every citizen of Nord-Tr circle divide ndelag County in Norway being 20 years or older, have been invited to all the surveys for adults. Participants may be linked in families and followed up longitudinally between the surveys and in several national health- and other registers covering the total population. The HUNT Study includes data from questionnaires, interviews, clinical measurements and biological samples (blood and urine). The questionnaires included questions on socioeconomic conditions, health related behaviours, symptoms, illnesses and diseases. Data from the HUNT Study are available for researchers who satisfy some basic requirements (www.ntnu.edu/hunt), whether affiliated in Norway or abroad.