Study [UCD_TWIN] study / subjects / design / samples / assays

Basic properties of your study This page shows the basic information about your study, as well as information on the authorizations.

Publications

  • Twin metabolomics: the key to unlocking complex phenotypes in nutrition research.
    Barron R, Bermingham K, Brennan L, Gibney ER, Gibney MJ, Ryan MF, O'Sullivan A

Contacts

  • Gibney, Mike
    Involved Scientist
  • Ryan, Miriam
    Data Submission

Authorization

Public Design
Yes
Readers
aifric.osullivan
miriam.ryan
Writers
aifric.osullivan
miriam.ryan
Study title
UCD TWIN STUDY
Template
Intervention/Observation study
title
UCD TWIN STUDY
description
Study of Identical (monozygotic) and non-identical (dizygotic) adult twins
code
UCD_TWIN
startDate
2014-09-01 00:00:00.0
Study type
Human Intervention
Principle Investigator
Dr. Aifric O'Sullivan
Objectives
To explore the genetic and diet related factors that influence metabolic phenotypes in monozygotic (identical) and dizygotic (non-identical) adult twins. It will identify variable and non-variable components of metabolomic profiles, and explore the dietary factors that contribute to non-variables components of metabolomic profiles.
Exclusion criteria
Less than 18 years old Pregnant or lactating Individuals that are not free-living e.g. institutes where meals are prepared in bulk such as nursing homes, prisons etc. An inability to read, write or understand English Following a prescribed diet for any reason, including weight loss in the last 3 months, insulin dependent diabetes, coeliac disease, Crohn’s disease Metabolic disease or conditions such as diabetes that require chronic therapeutic nutritional or medical treatment.
Inclusion criteria
Adults (18-65 years) with fluency in English
Institute
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE DUBLIN (UCD) IRELAND
Collaborators involved
Prof. Lorraine Brennan, Dr. Eileen Gibney, Dr. Miriam Ryan, Prof. Mike Gibney,
Consortium
JINGO
Funding body
UCD Institute of Food & Health
Study weblink
http://www.ucd.ie/jingo/jingo-jpi/jingo-jpidatabases/
Was the study approved by an ethics committee?
Yes
Did the individuals providing data sign informed consent?
Yes
Number of subjects (Male; Female)
138 (60; 78)
Follow-up planned
No

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