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                                                            [!eagle3.JPG!|http://wiki.genepi.org.au/display/EAGLE/EAGLE]
  
                                                        _Welcome to the home page of the EAGLE Consortium hosted by_
  
  {pagetree}\\ (*y)(*y)(*y)   IMPORTANT INFORMATION \!\!\!  (*y)(*y)(*y)
                                                       _ _                             [!GENEPI Logo3.jpg!|http://www.genepi.org.au/]
  
 \\
  
  
 {pagetree}(*y)(*y)(*y)   IMPORTANT INFORMATION \!\!\!  (*y)(*y)(*y)
 (*b) [EAGLE Meeting in Oslo: 15-17 June 2010|http://wiki.genepi.org.au/download/attachments/852012/Oslo+meeting+June+2010+programme050510.pdf]
  
 h1. [{color:#000000}Description{color}|http://wiki.genepi.org.au/display/EAGLE/Description]
  
  
 The EArly Genetics and Lifecourse Epidemiology (EAGLE) Consortium is a consortium of pregnancy and birth cohorts that aims to collaborate to investigate the genetic basis of phenotypes in antental and early life and childhood. EAGLE covers a broad range of pathways and phenotypes, and will integrate closely with the DOHaD (developmental origins of health and disease) community.
  
 ----
 h1. [{color:#000000}Inclusion Criterion{color}|http://wiki.genepi.org.au/display/EAGLE/Inclusion+Criterion]
  
 The criteria adopted for membership of the core strategic alliance were that: cohorts should be birth or pregnancy cohorts, be population-based, and have GWAS data available by July 1{^}st^ 2009.
  
 ----
 h1. [{color:#000000}Consortium Documentation{color}|http://wiki.genepi.org.au/display/EAGLE/Consortium+Documents]
  
 (+) Click [here|http://wiki.genepi.org.au/display/EAGLE/Consortium+Documents] to access secure consortuim documentation.  
  
 (-) Click [here|http://wiki.genepi.org.au/pages/viewpage.action?pageId=1278485] if you do +not+ have a password to access this site.
 ----
 h1. [{color:#000000}Principles{color}|http://wiki.genepi.org.au/display/EAGLE/Principles]
  
 (*y)  [General Principles|http://wiki.genepi.org.au/download/attachments/852130/EAGLE+GeneralPrinciples2a.doc?version=1]
  
 (*y)  [Working Group Principles|http://wiki.genepi.org.au/download/attachments/852130/EAGLE+WorkingGroupPrinciples1a.doc?version=1]
  
 ----
 h1. [{color:#000000}Working Groups{color}|http://wiki.genepi.org.au/display/EAGLE/Working+Groups]
  
 [+Asthma, allergy and atopy+|http://wiki.genepi.org.au/display/EAGLE/Asthma%2C+allergy+and+atopy]
  
 [+Behaviour and cognition+|http://wiki.genepi.org.au/display/EAGLE/Behaviour+and+cognition]
  
 [+Blood pressure+|http://wiki.genepi.org.au/display/EAGLE/Blood+pressure]
  
 [+Bone health+|http://wiki.genepi.org.au/display/EAGLE/Bone+health]
  
 [+Cardiovascular risk factors+|http://wiki.genepi.org.au/display/EAGLE/Cardiovascular+risk+factors]
  
 [+Early Growth Genetics+|http://wiki.genepi.org.au/display/EAGLE/Early+Growth+Genetics]
 * [+Antenatal growth+|http://wiki.genepi.org.au/display/EAGLE/Antenatal+growth]
 * [+Postnatal growth+|http://wiki.genepi.org.au/display/EAGLE/Postnatal+growth]
 * [+Puberty+|http://wiki.genepi.org.au/display/EAGLE/Puberty]
  
 [+Febrile seizures+|http://wiki.genepi.org.au/display/EAGLE/Febrile+seizures]
  
 [+Infectious disease+|http://wiki.genepi.org.au/display/EAGLE/Infectious+disease]
  
 [+Insulin and metabolic syndrome+|http://wiki.genepi.org.au/display/EAGLE/Insulin+and+metabolic+syndrome]
  
 ----
 h1. Participating Cohorts
  
 \\
  
 h4. 1958 British Birth Cohort
  
 [!1958Cohort_1.jpg!|http://www.cls.ioe.ac.uk/studies.asp?section=000100020002]
 [{color:#666699}{*}Perinatal Mortality Survey (1958)*{color}|http://www.cls.ioe.ac.uk/studies.asp?section=000100020002]
  
 *London, UK* 
  
 NCDS (National Child Development Study) has its origins in the Perinatal Mortality Survey. Sponsored by the National Birthday Trust Fund, this was designed to examine the social and obstetric factors associated with stillbirth and death in early infancy among the 17,000 children born in Great Britain in that one week. It was the second in a series of four such perinatal studies, the others being based on a week's births in 1946 and 1970, and on births in selected wards in 2000/01. Each has formed the basis of a continuing longitudinal study.
  
 The questionnaire used for the birth survey was designed to be completed by the midwife in attendance at delivery, with reference to all available records and after an interview with the mother. Information recorded included: social and family background, details of past obstetric history,antenatal care and abnormalities during pregnancy, length and abnormalities of labour, analgesia and anaesthesia as well as sex, weight, progress, management and outcome of the infant. This information was supplemented, in the case of stillbirths or neonatal deaths, with a clinical summary by the midwife and medical attendants.
 \\
  
 Contacts:
 * [{color:#000000}Chris Power{color}|http://www.ich.ucl.ac.uk/ich/academicunits/Paediatric_Epidemiology_and_Biostatistics/StaffList/Chris_Power.pdf]                                          [{color:#0000ff}c.power@ich.ucl.ac.uk{color}|mailto:c.power@ich.ucl.ac.uk] 
 * [{color:#000000}Elina Hypponen{color}|http://www.ucl.ac.uk/slms/people/show.php?personid=11705]                                     [{color:#0000ff}e.hypponen@ich.ucl.ac.uk{color}|mailto:e.hypponen@ich.ucl.ac.uk] 
  
 [Publications|http://www.cls.ioe.ac.uk/publications.asp?section=000100010006]
 ----
 h4. ALSPAC
  
 [!alspac.jpg!|http://www.bristol.ac.uk/alspac/]
 [{color:#666699}{*}ALSPAC{*}{color}|http://www.bristol.ac.uk/alspac/]
  
 *Bristol, UK*
  
 The Avon Longitudinal Study of Parents and Children (ALSPAC) - which is also known as Children of the 90s - is a long-term health research project.
  
 More than 14,000 mothers enrolled during pregnancy in 1991 and 1992, and the health and development of their children has been followed in great detail ever since.
  
 The ALSPAC families have provided a vast amount of genetic and environmental information over the years. This resource is assisting scientists all over the world with research into a wide range of health problems.
  
 Contacts:
 * [{color:#000000}George Davey-Smith{color}|http://www.epi.bris.ac.uk/staff/gdaveysmith.htm]                             [{color:#0000ff}George.Davey-Smith@bristol.ac.uk{color}|mailto:George.Davey-Smith@bristol.ac.uk]
 * [{color:#000000}Nicholas Timpson{color}|http://www.epi.bris.ac.uk/staff/ntimpson.htm]{color:#000000} {color}                                  [{color:#0000ff}n.j.timpson@bristol.ac.uk{color}|mailto:n.j.timpson@bristol.ac.uk] 
  
 [Publications|http://www.bristol.ac.uk/alspac/sci-com/pubs/] 
 ----
 h4. CHOP
  
 [!chop.jpg!|http://www.chop.edu/consumer/jsp/division/generic.jsp?id=84930]
 [{color:#666699}{*}CHOP{*}{color}|http://www.chop.edu/consumer/jsp/division/generic.jsp?id=84930]
  
 *Philadelphia, USA*
  
 Contacts:
 * [{color:#000000}Hakon Harkonarson{color}|http://www.chop.edu/consumer/jsp/division/generic.jsp?id=87176]{color:#000000} {color}                              [{color:#0000ff}hakonarson@chop.edu{color}|mailto:hakonarson@chop.edu]
  
 [Publications|http://www.chop.edu/service/applied-genomics/publications.html] 
 ----
 h4. COPSAC
  
 [!copsac_1.jpg!|http://www.copsac.com/?q=node/224]
  
 [{color:#666699}{*}COPSAC{*}{color}|http://www.copsac.com/?q=node/224]
  
 *Copenhagen, Denmark*
  
 The COPSAC cohort is a prospective clinical birth cohort study of 411 children of asthmatic mothers. The study is designed to assess gene-environment interactions in the origin of atopic diseases with an aim to identify early-life exposures that can be modified to improve preventive strategies.
  
 The children attend the COPSAC clinical research unit from birth till adolescence at six-monthly intervals for scheduled clinical investigations according to standard operating procedures, and additional visits are arranged at onset of any respiratory or skin symptom.
  
 Clinical outcomes comprise preasthma, asthma, eczema, allergic rhinitis, allergy, lung function and bronchial responsiveness.
  
 Exposure assessments comprise respiratory, intestinal and skin microbiology; the child's diet; indoor and outdoor air quality; allergens; and indicators of life style.
  
 Genetics of probands and parents is assessed.
  
 Contacts:
 * [{color:#000000}Hans Bisgaard{color}|http://www.copsac.com]{color:#000000}  {color}                                    [{color:#0000ff}bisgaard@copsac.com{color}|mailto:bisgaard@copsac.com]
  
 [Publications|http://www.copsac.com/?q=biblio]
 ----
 h4. DNBC
  
 [!dnbc.jpg!|http://www.ssi.dk/sw9314.asp]
 [{color:#666699}{*}Danish National Birth Cohort{*}{color}|http://www.ssi.dk/sw9314.asp]
  
 *Copenhagen, Denmark*
  
 During the years 1997-2002 pregnant women in Denmark have been invited to participate in the DNBC. The aim of this study is to provide us with more information about the period from conception to early childhood and how this period influences health conditions that reach into later stages of life.
  
 Contacts:
 * [{color:#000000}Anne Marie Nybo Andersen{color}|http://www.sdu.dk/staff/anandersen.aspx]                    [{color:#0000ff}anandersen@health.sdu.dk{color}|mailto:anandersen@health.sdu.dk]
  
 [Publications|http://www.ssi.dk/sw35497.asp]
  
 ----
 h4. Exeter Family Study
  
 [!exeter.jpg!|http://projects.exeter.ac.uk/diabetesgenes/research/efsoch/index.htm]
 [{color:#666699}{*}Exeter Family Study of Childhood Health{*}{color}|http://projects.exeter.ac.uk/diabetesgenes/research/efsoch/index.htm]
  
 *Exeter, UK*
  
 In Exeter, we are trying to understand what determines the growth of babies in the womb and in early life.  Recently, we have shown that the genes the baby has inherited from its mother and father and the mother's health are important.  We believe that genes that are important in controlling blood sugar play a crucial role in the baby's growth and the aim of the Exeter Family Study of Childhood Health is to try and test this.
  
 Contacts:
 * Rachel Freathy                                      [{color:#0000ff}rachel.freathy@pms.ac.uk{color}|mailto:rachel.freathy@pms.ac.uk] 
 * Tim Frayling                                          [{color:#0000ff}tim.frayling@pms.ac.uk{color}|mailto:tim.frayling@pms.ac.uk]
  
 [Publications|http://wiki.genepi.org.au/display/EAGLE/%28Exeter Family Study%29]
 ----
 h4. Generation R
  
 {color:#000000}[!GenR_1b.png|width=79,height=71!|http://www.generationr.nl/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=70]{color}
  
  
 [{color:#666699}{*}Generation R{*}{color}|http://www.generationr.nl/index.php?option=com_frontpage]{color:#666699} {color}
  
 *Rotterdam, The Netherlands*
  
 {color:#000000}The Generation R Study is a prospective cohort study from fetal life until young adulthood in a multi-ethnic urban population. The study is designed to identify early environmental and genetic causes of normal and abnormal growth, development and health from fetal life until young adulthood. Eventually, results forthcoming from the Generation R Study have to contribute to the development of strategies for optimizing health and healthcare for pregnant women and children.{color}
  
 {color:#000000}Areas of research{color}
 {color:#000000}The study focuses on four primary areas of research:{color}
 {color:#000000}1 growth and physical development{color}
 {color:#000000}2 behavioral and cognitive development{color}
 {color:#000000}3 diseases in childhood{color}
 {color:#000000}4 health and healthcare {color}
  
 Contacts:
 * [{color:#000000}Cornelia van Duijn{color}|http://www.onderzoekinformatie.nl/en/oi/nod/onderzoeker/PRS1241720/]                                 [{color:#0000ff}c.vanduijn@erasmusmc.nl{color}|mailto:c.vanduijn@erasmusmc.nl]
 * [{color:#000000}Vincent Jaddoe{color}|http://www.epib.nl/faculty/jaddoe.html]                                      [{color:#0000ff}v.jaddoe@erasmusmc.nl{color}|mailto:v.jaddoe@erasmusmc.nl]
  
 [Publications|http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/sites/entrez?term=%28Drooger%20JC%20%5BAuthor%20Name%5D%20AND%20Moll%20HA%20%5BAuthor%20Name%5D%29%20OR%20%28Rours%20GI%20%5BAuthor%20Name%5D%20AND%20pregnant%20%5BTitle%5D%29%20OR%20%28Gabriele%20C%20%5BAuthor%20Name%5D%20AND%20Moll%20HA%20%5BAuthor%20Name%5D%29%20OR%20%28Verburg%20BO%20%5BAuthor%20Name%5D%20AND%20Jaddoe%20VW%20%5BAuthor%20Name%5D%29%20OR%20%28Generation%20%5BAll%20fields%5D%20AND%20Jaddoe%20V%20%5BAuthor%20Name%5D%29&cmd=search&db=pubmed]
 ----
 h4. HBCS
  
 [{color:#666699}{*}Helsinki Birth Cohort Study{*}{color}|http://www.ktl.fi/portal/english/research__people___programs/health_promotion_and_chronic_disease_prevention/units/diabetes_unit/idefix_study]
  
 *Helsinki, Finland*
  
 The HBCS study is a longitudinal birth cohort study on subjects born 1934-44 in Helsinki, Finland. The epidemiological cohort consists of over 20 000 subjects.
 One of the primary aims of the HBCS is to study how fetal and childhood growth and the living conditions affect adult health status from a life course perspective. We are particularly interested in cardiovascular diseases and their risk factors, such as type 2 diabetes and obesity, psychological outcomes and the aging process.
 Data from birth records, child welfare and school health care records have been collected for growth data and combined with data from nationwide registries for epidemiological studies.
 An essential part of the research project is a detailed clinical examination, which has been conducted in over 2000 subjects on whom genotypic data is also available. Adult phenotypes assessed include glucose and lipid metabolism, body composition, personality, psychological outcomes, dietary and exercise habits.
 \\
  
 Contacts:
 * Johan Eriksson                                      [{color:#0000ff}johan.eriksson@helsinki.fi{color}|mailto:johan.eriksson@helsinki.fi]
 * Elisabeth Widen                                     [{color:#0000ff}elisabeth.widen@helsinki.fi{color}|mailto:elisabeth.widen@helsinki.fi]
  
  [Publications|^helsinkipublications.docx]
 ----
 h4. LISA\+
  
 [!lisa.jpg!|http://www.helmholtz-muenchen.de/en/epi/research-units/environmental-epidemiology/projects-projekte/lisa-plus/index.html]
 [{color:#666699}{*}LISA PLUS{*}{color}|http://www.helmholtz-muenchen.de/en/epi/research-units/environmental-epidemiology/projects-projekte/lisa-plus/index.html]
  
 *Munich, Germany*
  
 LISA PLUS is a study of the influence of life-style factors on the development of the immune system and allergies in East and West Germany Plus the influence of traffic emissions and genetics carried out on a prospective cohort study in 4 regions of Germany (Munich, Leipzig, Wesel, Bad Honnef) to find regional differences (East/West Germany) in humoral and cellular immune parameters and in the prevalence of allergic diseases detectable in children, differences in exposures early in infancy between the study regions (e.g. infections, exposure to allergens, health-related behaviour of the parents), quantitative influence of pollutants, and indoor and outdoor allergens on the development of allergies, the genetic influences on allergies and other illnesses of the immune system or respiratory tract and how these genetic factors and environmental factors (nutrition, pollutants) interact.
  
 Contacts:
 * [{color:#000000}Joachim Heinrich{color}|http://www.helmholtz-muenchen.de/epi/arbeitsgruppen/umweltepidemiologie/staff-mitarbeiterinnen/heinrich-joachim/index.html]                                   [{color:#0000ff}joachim.heinrich@helmholtz-muenchen.de{color}|mailto:joachim.heinrich@helmholtz-muenchen.de]
 * Chih-Mei Chen                                       [{color:#0000ff}chih-mei.chen@helmholtz-muenchen.de{color}|mailto:chih-mei.chen@helmholtz-muenchen.de]        
  
 [Publications|http://www.helmholtz-muenchen.de/en/epi/research-units/environmental-epidemiology/publications-publikationen/index.html]
 ----
 h4. MoBa
  
 [!moba.jpg!|http://www.niehs.nih.gov/research/atniehs/labs/epi/studies/moba/index.cfm]
 *[{color:#666699}MoBa{color}|http://www.niehs.nih.gov/research/atniehs/labs/epi/studies/moba/index.cfm]*
  
 *Oslo, Norway*
  
 The Norwegian Mother and Child Cohort Study (MoBa) is an ongoing pregnancy cohort study, aiming to include 100 000 pregnancies by 2008. The study is based on questionnaires to the mother and father, with biological specimens being collected from mother, father and child. The main purpose of the study is to find causes of serious diseases in mothers and children. These pages contain information for researchers wanting to use the data for research and for participants in the study.
  
 Approximately 100 subprojects with specific research questions have been proposed. The questions cover environmental factors, such as medication, nutrition, infection and work exposure. Genetic factors and the interplay between genes and the environment will be studied. Blood samples from as many fathers as possible will also be collected, enabling association studies between genes and diseases.
  
 {color:#646d9b}* *{color} Contacts: 
 * [{color:#000000}Per Magnus{color}|http://www.fhi.no/eway/default.aspx?pid=238&trg=MainArea_5811&MainArea_5811=5884:0:15,3893:1:0:0:::0:0&MainLeft_5982=5983:0:]{color:#000000} {color}{color:#666699}                         {color}                 [{color:#0000ff}per.magnus@fhi.no{color}|mailto:per.magnus@fhi.no] 
 * [{color:#000000}Camilla Stoltenberg{color}|http://www.fhi.no/eway/default.aspx?pid=238&trg=MainArea_5811&MainArea_5811=5884:0:15,3893:1:0:0:::0:0&MainLeft_5982=5983:0:]{color:#666699}                 {color}              [{color:#0000ff}Camilla.Stoltenberg@fhi.no{color}|mailto:Camilla.Stoltenberg@fhi.no]
  
 [Publications|http://wiki.genepi.org.au/display/EAGLE/%28MoBa%29]\\
 ----
 h4. NTR
  
 [!twinregister.jpg!|http://www.tweelingenregister.org/index_uk.html]
 [{color:#666699}{*}Netherlands Twin Register{*}{color}|http://www.tweelingenregister.org/index_uk.html]
  
 *Amsterdam, The Netherlands*
  
 The *Netherlands Twin Register* (NTR) was established in 1987 at the Vrije Universiteit in Amsterdam for scientific research purposes. The study of twins and their family members can provide insight into what extent the causes of differences between individuals are determined by genetic and environmental influences. With the continuous help of the participating twins and their families, the NTR examines the influence of genes and environment on the development of the brain, intelligence, problem behavior in children, health and life styles, anxiety and depression, personality and aging 
  
 Contacts:
 * Jouke Jan Hottenga                                 [{color:#0000ff}jj.hottenga@psy.vu.nl{color}|mailto:jj.hottenga@psy.vu.nl]  
 * Dorret Boomsma                                    [{color:#0000ff}DI.Boomsma@psy.vu.nl{color}|mailto:DI.Boomsma@psy.vu.nl]  
  
 [Publications|http://www.tweelingenregister.org/index_uk.html]
  
 ----
 h4. NFBC 66
  
 [!nfbc.jpg!|http://www.fhi.no/eway/default.aspx?pid=238&trg=MainArea_5811&MainArea_5811=5903:0:15,3046:1:0:0:::0:0]
 [{color:#646d9b}{*}Northern Finland Birth Cohort (NFBC 66)*{color}|http://www.fhi.no/eway/default.aspx?pid=238&trg=MainArea_5811&MainArea_5811=5903:0:15,3046:1:0:0:::0:0]{color:#646d9b}  {color}
  
 *London Imperial, UK*
  
 {color:#000000}The Northern Finland Birth Cohort Studies is the epidemilogical and longitudinal research program which aims to promote health and well-being of the population.{color} The study was started by professor Paula Rantakallio in the two Northernmost provinces in Finland (Oulu and Lapland) already in the year 1965 when the mothers were pregnant. Data on the individuals born into this cohort was collected since the 24th gestational week as well as their mothers and, to a lesser extent, fathers. The cohort included 12055 mothers and they had 12068 deliveries (13 women delivered twice). {color:#000000}The prospective data collected from the{color} Northern Finland {color:#000000}forms an unique resource, allowing to study the emergence of diseases which can be based on genetic, biological, social or behavioural risk factors.{color}
  
 Contacts:       
 * [{color:#000000}Marjo-Riita Jarvelin {color}|http://www1.imperial.ac.uk/medicine/people/m.jarvelin/]              {color:#0000ff} {color}               [{color:#0000ff}m.jarvelin@imperial.ac.uk{color}|mailto:m.jarvelin@imperial.ac.nz]  
 * [{color:#000000}Ulla Sovio{color}|http://www1.imperial.ac.uk/medicine/people/u.sovio/]                                             [{color:#0000ff}u.sovio@imperial.ac.uk{color}|mailto:u.sovio@imperial.ac.uk]       
  
 [Publications|http://kelo.oulu.fi/NFBC/pub/publications_sorted_by_date_A.htm]  
 ----
 h4. Project Viva
  
 [!viva.jpg!|http://www.dacp.org/viva/index.html]
 [{color:#666699}{*}Project Viva{*}{color}|http://www.dacp.org/viva/index.html]{color:#666699} {color}
  
 *Boston, USA*
  
 Project Viva is a ground breaking longitudinal research study of women and children. The goal of Project Viva is to find ways to improve the health of mothers and their children by looking at the effects of mother's diet and other factors during pregnancy on her health and the health of her child. The information we collect enables us to investigate, for example, the effects of diet on child development and obesity, how diet and the environment influence the development of asthma in children, and how a woman's pregnancy is affected lifetime experiences of racism or violence. 
  
  Contacts:
 * Helen Lyon                                            [{color:#0000ff}Helen.Lyon@childrens.harvard.edu{color}|mailto:Helen.Lyon@childrens.harvard.edu]  
 * Matthew Gillman                                    [{color:#0000ff}matthew_gillman@hms.harvard.edu{color}|mailto:matthew.gillman@hms.harvard.edu]  
  
 [Publications|http://www.dacp.org/viva/publications.htm]
  
 ----
 h4. Raine
  
 [!rainestudy.JPG!|http://www.rainestudy.org.au/]
  
 [{color:#666699}{*}The Raine Study{*}{color}|http://www.rainestudy.org.au/]{color:#666699}* *{color}
  
 *Perth, Australia*
  
 {color:black}The Raine Study started in 1989, when 2900 pregnant women were recruited into a research study at{color} King Edward Memorial Hospital {color:black}to examine ultrasound imaging. The mothers were assessed at 18 weeks of pregnancy, then again at 24, 28, 34 and 38 weeks of pregnancy. During this time information was collected on the mother and the father, for example diet, exercise, work, health, etc. After the children were born, they were assessed at birth, at one year, then two, three and five years of age. Information on their height, weight, eating, walking, talking, eating, behaviour, any medical conditions or illness etc was collected.{color}
  
 {color:black}Further follow ups of the cohort have been conducted at eight, ten, fourteen, and now seventeen years of age. At each follow-up information is collected from the parents and the child.{color}
  
 Contacts: 
 * [{color:#000000}Lyle Palmer{color}|http://www.genepi.org.au/team/lpalmer.html]                                    {color:#0000ff}      {color} [{color:#0000ff}lyle@cyllene.uwa.edu.au{color}|mailto:lyle@cyllene.uwa.edu.au] 
 * [{color:#000000}Craig Pennell{color}|https://www.socrates.uwa.edu.au/Staff/StaffProfile.aspx?Person=craigpennell]                                         [{color:#0000ff}cpennell@obsgyn.uwa.edu.au{color}|mailto:cpennell@obsgyn.uwa.edu.au] 
  
 [Publications|http://www.rainestudy.org.au/studies/publications]
 ----
 h3. {color:#000000}{+}EAGLE Analytic Committee{+}{color}\\
  
 _Formed in order to work on the complex statistical issues around pooling/meta-analysis of quantitative traits and modelling trajectories in antenatal and postnatal life in GWAS context_\\
  
 {color:#000000}{*}Chair{*}{color}{color:#000000} {color}
  
 [{color:#000000}David Balding{color}|http://www.zebfontaine.eclipse.co.uk/djb.htm] ([{color:#0000ff}d.balding@imperial.ac.uk{color}|mailto:d.balding@imperial.ac.uk])
  
 [{color:#000000}Imperial College London{color}|http://www3.imperial.ac.uk/]\\
  
  
 *Members*
 || *Name* || *e-mail* || *Cohort* || *Institute/Centre/Department* || *University* ||
 | [{color:#000000}Yurii Aulchenko{color}|http://mga.bionet.nsc.ru/~yurii/]  | [{color:#0000ff}i.aoultchenko@erasmusmc.nl{color}|mailto:i.aoultchenko@erasmusmc.nl] | [{color:#000000}GenerationR{color}|http://www.generationr.nl/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=3] | [{color:#000000}Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics{color}|http://www.onderzoekinformatie.nl/en/oi/nod/organisatie/ORG1237012/] | [{color:#000000}Erasmus University{color}|http://www.erasmusmc.nl/] |
 | [{color:#000000}Laurent Briollais{color}|http://www.lunenfeld.ca/researchers/briollais] | [{color:#0000ff}laurent@lunenfeld.ca{color}|mailto:laurent@lunenfeld.ca] | [{color:#000000}Raine{color}|http://www.rainestudy.org.au/] | [{color:#000000}Samuel Lunenfeld Research{color} {color:#000000}Institute{color}|http://www.lunenfeld.ca/] | [{color:#000000}University of Toronto{color}|http://www.utoronto.ca/] |
 | [{color:#000000}David Clayton{color}|http://www-gene.cimr.cam.ac.uk/clayton/] | [{color:#0000ff}david.clayton@cimr.cam.ac.uk{color}|mailto:david.clayton@cimr.cam.ac.uk] | | [{color:#000000}Diabetes and Inflammation Laboratory (CIMR){color}|http://www-gene.cimr.cam.ac.uk/todd/] | [{color:#000000}University of Cambridge{color}|http://www.cam.ac.uk] |
 | [{color:#000000}David Conti{color}|http://www-hsc.usc.edu/~dconti/Site/Home.html] | [{color:#0000ff}dconti@usc.edu{color}|mailto:dconti@usc.edu] | | [{color:#000000}Department of Preventative Medicine{color}|http://www.usc.edu/schools/medicine/departments/preventive_medicine/index.html] | [{color:#000000}University of South Carolina{color}|http://www.usc.edu/] |
 | [{color:#000000}Heather Cordell{color}|http://www.staff.ncl.ac.uk/heather.cordell/] | [{color:#0000ff}heather.cordell@newcastle.ac.uk{color}|mailto:heather.cordell@newcastle.ac.uk] | | [{color:#000000}Institute of Human Genetics{color}|http://www.ncl.ac.uk/ihg/] | [{color:#000000}Newcastle University{color}|http://www.ncl.ac.uk/] |
 | [{color:#000000}Cornelia van Duijn{color}|http://www.onderzoekinformatie.nl/en/oi/nod/onderzoeker/PRS1241720/] | [{color:#0000ff}c.vanduijn@erasmusmc.nl{color}|mailto:c.vanduijn@erasmusmc.nl] | [{color:#000000}GenerationR{color}|http://www.generationr.nl/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=3] | [{color:#000000}Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics{color}|http://www.onderzoekinformatie.nl/en/oi/nod/organisatie/ORG1237012/] | [{color:#000000}Erasmus University{color}|http://www.erasmusmc.nl/] |
 | [{color:#000000}David Evans{color}|http://www.bris.ac.uk/clinicalsciencenorth/neonatal/bnng/de.html] | [{color:#0000ff}Dave.Evans@bristol.ac.uk{color}|mailto:Dave.Evans@bristol.ac.uk] | | {color:#ffffff}Paul O'Gorman Lifeline Centre{color} | [{color:#000000}University of Bristol{color}|http://www.bristol.ac.uk/] |
 | [{color:#000000}Julie Marsh{color}|http://www.genepi.org.au/team/jmarsh.html] | [{color:#0000ff}marshj02@student.uwa.edu.au{color}|mailto:marshj02@student.uwa.edu.au] | [{color:#000000}Raine{color}|http://www.rainestudy.org.au/] | [{color:#000000}Centre for Genetic Epidemiology and Biostatistics{color}|http://www.genepi.org.au/] | [{color:#000000}University of Western Australia{color}|http://www.uwa.edu.au/] |
 | [{color:#000000}Andrew Morris{color}|http://www.ndm.ox.ac.uk/researcher/andrew-morris] | [{color:#0000ff}andrew.morris@well.ox.ac.uk{color}|mailto:andrew.morris@well.ox.ac.uk] | | [{color:#000000}Nuffield Department of Clinical Medicine{color}|http://www.ndm.ox.ac.uk/] | [{color:#000000}University of Oxford{color}|http://www.ox.ac.uk/] |
 | [{color:#000000}Lyle Palmer{color}|http://www.genepi.org.au/team/lpalmer.html] | [{color:#0000ff}lyle@cyllene.uwa.edu.au{color}|mailto:lyle@cyllene.uwa.edu.au] | [{color:#000000}Raine{color}|http://www.rainestudy.org.au/] | [{color:#000000}Centre for Genetic Epidemiology{color} {color:#000000}and Biostatistics{color}|http://www.genepi.org.au/] | [{color:#000000}University of Western Australia{color}|http://www.uwa.edu.au/] |
 | Priya Parmar | [{color:#0000ff}parmap01@student.uwa.edu.au{color}|mailto:parmap01@student.uwa.edu.au] | [{color:#000000}Raine{color}|http://www.rainestudy.org.au/] | [{color:#000000}Centre for Genetic Epidemiology{color} {color:#000000}and Biostatistics{color}|http://www.genepi.org.au/] | [{color:#000000}University of Western Australia{color}|http://www.uwa.edu.au/] |
 | Samuli Ripatti | [{color:#0000ff}samuli.ripatti@ktl.fi{color}|mailto:samuli.ripatti@ktl.fi] | [{color:#000000}NFBC66{color}|http://kelo.oulu.fi/NFBC/] | | [{color:#000000}University of Helsinki{color}|http://www.helsinki.fi/university/] |
 | [{color:#000000}Nicholas Timpson{color}|http://www.epi.bris.ac.uk/staff/ntimpson.htm] | [{color:#0000ff}n.j.timpson@bristol.ac.uk{color}|mailto:n.j.timpson@bristol.ac.uk]{color:#0000ff} {color} | [{color:#000000}ALSPAC{color}|http://www.bristol.ac.uk/alspac/]{color:#000000} {color} | [{color:#000000}Department of Social Medicine{color}|http://www.epi.bris.ac.uk/] | [{color:#000000}University of Bristol{color}|http://www.bristol.ac.uk/] |
 | [{color:#000000}Ulla Sovio{color}|https://www1.imperial.ac.uk/medicine/people/u.sovio/] | [{color:#0000ff}u.sovio@imperial.ac.uk{color}|mailto:u.sovio@imperial.ac.uk]{color:black}       {color} | [{color:#000000}NFBC66{color}|http://kelo.oulu.fi/NFBC/] | [{color:#000000}Division of Epidemiology{color}|https://www1.imperial.ac.uk/medicine/about/divisions/ephpc/] | [{color:#000000}Imperial College London{color}|http://www3.imperial.ac.uk/] |
 | [{color:#000000}Nicole Warrington{color}|http://www.genepi.org.au/team/nwarrington.html]{color:#000000}   {color}    | [{color:#0000ff}nicole.warrington@uwa.edu.au{color}|mailto:nicole.warrington@uwa.edu.au] | [{color:#000000}Raine{color}|http://www.rainestudy.org.au/] | [{color:#000000}Centre for Genetic Epidemiology and Biostatistics{color}|http://www.genepi.org.au/] | [{color:#000000}University of Western Australia{color}|http://www.uwa.edu.au/] |
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 *Areas with statistical issues:*
  
 1.  Population structures
  
 2.  Meta-analysis
  
 3.  Longitudinal growth measurements
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 h1. [{color:#000000}Presentations{color}|http://wiki.genepi.org.au/display/EAGLE/Presentations] 
  
 1. [Overview of EAGLE Consortium - CM van Dujin|http://wiki.genepi.org.au/download/attachments/1279013/EAGLE+presentation1.ppt?version=1]
  
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 h1. [{color:#000000}Publications{color}|http://wiki.genepi.org.au/display/EAGLE/Publications]
  
  
 Click on the links below for publications for each respective cohort
 \\
  
 [1958 British Birth Cohort|http://www.cls.ioe.ac.uk/publications.asp?section=000100010006]
  
 [ALSPAC|http://wiki.genepi.org.au/display/EAGLE/%28ALSPAC%29]\\
  
 [CHOP|http://www.chop.edu/service/applied-genomics/publications.html]\\
  
 [COPSAC|http://wiki.genepi.org.au/display/EAGLE/%28COPSAC%29]
  
 [DNBC|http://www.ssi.dk/sw35497.asp]
  
 [Exeter Family Study|http://wiki.genepi.org.au/display/EAGLE/%28Exeter+Family+Study%29]
  
 [Generation R|http://wiki.genepi.org.au/display/EAGLE/%28Generation+R%29]
  
 [HBCS|http://wiki.genepi.org.au/display/EAGLE/%28HBSC%29]
  
 [LISA\+|http://wiki.genepi.org.au/pages/viewpage.action?pageId=1278231]
  
 [MoBa|http://wiki.genepi.org.au/display/EAGLE/%28MoBa%29]
  
 [NFBC66|http://wiki.genepi.org.au/display/EAGLE/%28NFBC+66%29]
  
 [NTR|http://wiki.genepi.org.au/display/EAGLE/%28NTR%29]
  
 [Project Viva|http://wiki.genepi.org.au/display/EAGLE/%28Project+Viva%29]
  
 [Raine|http://wiki.genepi.org.au/display/EAGLE/%28Raine%29]
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 h1. [(i) {color:#000000}Issues?{color}|http://wiki.genepi.org.au/pages/viewpage.action?pageId=1278485]
  
 If you have any queries regarding this WIKI or to become an Eagle Consortium Member please contact:
  
 *Priya Parmar* 
  
 E-mail: [{color:#0000ff}parmap01@student.uwa.edu.au{color}|mailto:parmap01@student.uwa.edu.au]
  
 Phone: + 61 8 6488 6740
  
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 This WIKI is proudly hosted by
 [!GENEPI Logo3.jpg!|http://www.genepi.org.au/]