MoBa

The Norwegian Mother, Father and Child Cohort Study...

Description

MoBa is a Norwegian population-based longitudinal cohort study of around 114,500 children, 95,000 mothers and 75,000 fathers. Recruitment of pregnant women attending routine ultrasound examination took place between 1999 and 2009, and MoBa has since ...

General Design

Type
Cohort study
Cohort type
Population cohort
Data collection type
Retrospective, Prospective
Design
Longitudinal
Start/End data collection
1999 until 2008
Design paper
Cohort profile: the Norwegian Mother and Child Cohort Study (MoBa).

Population

Countries
Norway
Number of participants
114000
Population age groups
Prenatal, Newborn (0-1 months), Child (2-12 years), Adolescent (13-17 years)

Organisations

Lead 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

Subpopulations

List of subpopulations for this resource...

No results for current selection

Collection events

List of collection events defined for this resource...

No results for current selection

Networks

Part of networks...

  • Children are particularly vulnerable to environmental hazards. The ATHLETE project will measure a wide range of environmental exposures (urban, chemical, lifestyle and social risk factors) during pregnancy, childhood, and adolescence. The project wil...

  • 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 throughout the life course. ...

  • The INTEGRATE-LMedC consortium will develop a new concept to guide and support decision-making for the next-generation research infrastructure (RI) to facilitate efficient utilization and harmonization of large medical cohorts (LMedC), and to acceler...

  • 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...

  • The HEDIMED project comprises 22 partners from 12 different countries, and aims to identify the exposomic determinants that are driving the rapid increase of immune-mediated diseases (IMDs) such as type 1 diabetes, celiac disease, allergies and asthm...

Publications

Access conditions

Release type
Continuous
Release description
Continuously; the most recent release is version 12
Linkage options
Data can be linked to the medical birth registry.

Funding & Acknowledgements

Funding
The Norwegian Mother, Father and Child Cohort Study is supported by the Norwegian Ministry of Health and Care Services and the Ministry of Education and Research.
Acknowledgements
The authors are grateful to all the participating families in Norway who take part in this on-going cohort study.

Documentation