PubMed ID:
21564455
Public Release Type:
Journal
Publication Year: 2011
Affiliation: Pacific Northwest Diabetes Research Institute, Seattle, WA 98122, USA. wah@u.washington.edu
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1399-5448.2011.00774.x
Authors:
Ilonen J,
She J,
TEDDY Study Group,
Rewers M,
Barriga K,
Oberste S,
Johnson SB,
Erlich H,
Briese T,
Akolkar B,
Yang J,
Vehik K,
Uusitalo U,
Smith S,
Smith S,
Smith L,
McLeod W,
McCarthy C,
Malloy J,
Lynch K,
Liu S,
Lee HS,
Gowda V,
Eberhard C,
Cuthbertson D,
Brown R,
Ballard L,
Abbondondolo M,
Krischer JP,
Daftary A,
Dalmagro-Elias M,
Franciscus M,
Crouch CC,
Killian M,
Yan X,
Hagopian WA,
Wimar A,
Wallin A,
Törn C,
Sjöberg B,
Sibthorpe S,
Järvirova MS,
Rang S,
Rahmati K,
Nilson E,
Nilsson A,
Månsson-Martinez M,
Melin J,
Massadakis T,
Markan M,
Lernmark B,
Larsson H,
Johansen F,
Ivarsson S,
Håkansson R,
Hyberg S,
Hansen M,
Hansson G,
Gustavsson U,
Gerardsson J,
Gard T,
Ericson-Hallström E,
Bremer J,
Cilio C,
Karlson UM,
Ask M,
Andrén-Aronsson C,
Andersson E,
Almgren P,
Agardh D,
Lernmark A,
Stenius A,
Nyblom M,
Schroderus H,
Mantymaki E,
Romo M,
Ruohonen E,
Simell B,
Torma M,
Kronberg-Kippilä C,
Virtanen SM,
Hyöty H,
Simell T,
Veijola R,
Knip M,
Ilonen J,
Nanto-Salonen K,
Simell OG,
Zwilling M,
Winkler C,
Voit K,
Thümer L,
Schenkel J,
Roth R,
Rash-Sur S,
Ramminger C,
Pöhlmann D,
Pflüger M,
Peplow C,
Mollenhauer U,
Lauber C,
Krause S,
Koletzko S,
Kocher N,
Knopff A,
Kersting M,
Joslowski G,
Hummel S,
Hummel M,
Henneberger L,
Försch J,
Bunk M,
Bonifacio E,
Boerschmann H,
Ziegler AG,
Anderson SW,
Haller M,
Dequesada A,
McIndoe R,
English K,
Leggett J,
Shankar M,
Silvis K,
Choate A,
Steed L,
Hopkins D,
Schatz D,
She JX,
Waugh K,
Robinson J,
Norris J,
Ide L,
Hoffman M,
Gesualdo P,
Frank N,
Eisenbarth G,
Baxter J,
Hagopian WA,
Erlich H,
Lernmark A,
Rewers M,
Ziegler AG,
Simell O,
Akolkar B,
Vogt R Jr,
Blair A,
Krischer J,
Becker D,
Stepitova V,
Stabbert J,
Small E,
Skidmore J,
Scott E,
Mulenga D,
Meyer A,
Marcus P,
Heaney D,
Hammar C,
Franco C,
Fowler G,
Bratrude B,
Adams C,
Ayres S,
Hay KM
Studies:
The Environmental Determinants of Diabetes in the Young
The Environmental Determinants of Diabetes in the Young (TEDDY) study seeks to identify environmental factors influencing the development of type 1 diabetes (T1D) using intensive follow-up of children at elevated genetic risk. This study requires a cost-effective yet accurate screening strategy to identify the high-risk cohort.