Establishment of Shanghai Suburban Adult Cohort and Biobank
10.3760/cma.j.cn112338-20221018-00888
- VernacularTitle:上海郊区自然人群队列和生物样本库建设
- Author:
Qi ZHAO
1
;
Xing LIU
;
Yonggen JIANG
;
Na WANG
;
Dongli XU
;
Wen CHEN
;
Yiling WU
;
Hongjie YU
;
Feng JIANG
;
Jianhua SHI
;
Yu XIANG
;
Na HE
;
Genming ZHAO
Author Information
1. 复旦大学公共卫生学院社会医学教研室，上海 200032
- Keywords:
Chronic and non-communicable disease;
General population;
Cohort study
- From:
Chinese Journal of Epidemiology
2023;44(1):28-33
- CountryChina
- Language:Chinese
-
Abstract:
Urbanization has increased the population density and exposure to environmental risk factors, accelerated changes of people's lifestyles and aggravated population health disparities. A general population cohort in eastern China, Shanghai Suburban Adult Cohort and Biobank (SSACB), was established to understand the incidence and prevalence of chronic and non-communicable diseases, and identify environmental, lifestyle, and genetic risk factors in adults (aged 20-74 years old) living in the suburban of Shanghai, where urbanization process is rapid, and provide evidence for the precise prevention and control of chronic diseases. The cohort study was launched by School of Public Health,Fudan University depended on "Discipline Construction Project Shanghai Peak for Public Health and Preventive Medicine". Four districts in Shanghai, i.e. Songjiang, Jiading, Minhang and Xuhui, were selected. A total of 69 116 permanent residents aged 20-74 years were recruited. Epidemiological investigation, physical examination and laboratory tests were conducted to collect the basic information of the study subjects. Blood and urine samples were collected from them to establish a biobank. An information platform was established, from which the baseline data of the study subjects in electronic medical record system, chronic disease management system, cancer registry, infectious disease reporting system, and death registry can be shared. This paper introduces the design concept, process and future plan of SSACB.
