ABCD

The Amsterdam Born Children and their Development Study...

Description

The ABCD-study is a large longitudinal research study on the health of 8000 Amsterdam born children. We investigate which factors in early pregnancy and childhood influence the health of these children....

General Design

Type
Cohort study
Cohort type
Birth cohort
Data collection type
Retrospective, Prospective
Design
Longitudinal
Start/End data collection
2003 until 2004
Design paper
Cohort profile: the Amsterdam born children and their development (ABCD) study.

Population

Countries
Netherlands (the)
Regions
Amsterdam
Number of participants
8266
Number of participants with samples
4300
Population age groups
Prenatal

Organisations

Lead organisations
Additional organisations

Contributors

Dataset variables

Datasets
Datasets and their description
No results for current selection
Dataset variables
Dataset variables and their description
No results for current selection

Networks

Part of networks...

  • The Equal-Life project will develop and test combined exposure data using a new approach to multi-modal exposures and their impact on children’s mental health and development. A combination of birth cohort data with new data sources will provide new ...

  • The EU Child Cohort Network: A Europe-wide network of cohort studies started in early life Cohort studies started from pregnancy or childhood give the unique opportunity to relate early-life stressors with variation in development, health and disease...

Publications

Access conditions

reach out to contact person...

Release type
Continuous
Release description
Once a follow-up is completed and data have been processed.
Linkage options
no

Funding & Acknowledgements

Funding
The ABCD study has been supported by grants from The Netherlands Organisation for Health Research and Development (ZonMW) and The Netherlands Heart Foundation.
Acknowledgements
We thank all participating families, and are grateful to all obstetric care providers, primary schools, students, and youth healthcare centers in Amsterdam for their contribution to the data collection of the ABCD-study