Australia Diabetes, Obesity and Lifestyle Study 2011-2012, Follow-up 2
General Info
Original or alternative title
AusDiab 2011-2012
Coverage type
Country
Time period covered
August, 2011 - June, 2012
Data type
Survey:
Exam - Health facility - Individual - Interview - Longitudinal - Nationally representative
Summary
"The Australian Diabetes, Obesity and Lifestyle Study (AusDiab) is the largest Australian longitudinal population-based study examining the natural history of diabetes, pre-diabetes (in which glucose metabolism is impaired but not to the level to cause diabetes), heart disease and kidney disease. The 1999/2000 AusDiab study was the first National Diabetes prevalence study to be conducted in Australia, and included 11,247 adults from 42 different locations across Australia. The participants were followed up in 2004/2005 and again in 2011/12 to provide the first ever information about the incidence (or development) of diabetes and other non-communicable diseases in Australia over time." Source: Baker Heart and Diabetes Institute
Keywords
Anthropometry, Birth control pills, Blood glucose, Blood pressure, Body mass index, Calcium, Cardiovascular and circulatory diseases, Cardiovascular surgical procedures, Cholesterol, Cholesterol tests, Chronic kidney diseases, Cohort study, Contraceptives, Decubitus ulcer, Diabetes, Disability, Drug consumption, Employment, FFQ, G6PD deficiency, Genetic risk factors, Glomerular filtration rate, Glucose tests, Health care use, Health status, Height, Hours worked, Housing, Hypercholesterolemia, Hypertension, Hypertriglyceridemia, Hysterectomy, Insulin, Interventions, Ischemic heart disease, Lifestyle risk factors, Marital status, Mass media, Medicines, Menopause, Obesity, Physical activity, Physical examinations, Pregnancy, Private social assistance, Public social assistance, Stroke, Tobacco smoking, Urine tests, Weight, Weight change
Citation
Contributors
Funders
Publisher
Publication year
2024
Suggested citation
Baker IDI Heart and Diabetes Institute. Australia Diabetes, Obesity and Lifestyle Study 2011-2012, Follow-up 2. Melbourne, Australia: Baker IDI Heart and Diabetes Institute, 2024.