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Funagata Study
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Sample details

The Funagata Study is a population-based longitudinal cohort study conducted in Funagata Town, Yamagata Prefecture, Japan, investigating the relationship between glucose tolerance and cardiovascular disease. A total of 3,482 participants were recruited, with 2,658 individuals aged over 40 enrolled between 1990 and 1992, and an additional 824 individuals aged over 35 recruited between 1993 and 1997. Participants were followed up annually through 2002 using interviews, death certificates, and residence transfer records to monitor health outcomes such as stroke and coronary heart disease. Since 2002, follow-up studies have used sub-samples to explore other health topics, including eye health and metabolic conditions.

Study design
Cohort

Number of participants at first data collection

2,658 (original cohort)

824 (additional cohort)

Age at first data collection

≥ 40 years (original cohort)

≥ 35 years (additional cohort)

Participant year of birth

Varied (original cohort)

Varied (additional cohort)

Participant sex
All

Representative sample at baseline?
No

Sample features

Adults
Community-based sample
Dataset details

Country

Japan

Year of first data collection

1990 (original cohort)

1993 (additional cohort)

Primary Institutions

Yamagata University (山形大学)

Links

doi.org/10.1016/j.ophtha.2006.02.052

doi.org/10.2337/diacare.22.6.920

Funders

No funding information available

Ongoing?
Yes

Data types collected

dataLinkage
Quantitative data collection
  • Interview – unspecified
  • Physical or biological assessment (e.g. blood, saliva, gait, grip strength, anthropometry)
  • Secondary data
Qualitative data collection
  • None
Neuroimaging data collection
  • None
Linked or secondary data
  • Mortality data
  • Other government data
Features

Engagement

  • None
  • Keywords

    Ageing
    Biological samples/biospecimens
    Cardiovascular health and disease
    Chronic illness
    Community-based
    Diabetes
    Epidemiology
    Hypertension
    Metabolism
    Physical health
    Public health
    Risk factors
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