Tamara B. Harris|Lenore J. Launer|Guðný Eiríksdóttir|Ólafur Kjartansson|Pálmi V. Jónsson|Gunnar Sigurðsson|Guðmundur Þorgeirsson|Thor Aspelund|Melissa García|Mary Frances Cotch|Howard J. Hoffman|Vilmundur Guðnason
Age, Gene/Environment Susceptibility-Reykjavik Study: Multidisciplinary Applied Phenomics
National Institute on Aging|National Institute on Aging|Icelandic Heart Association|Reykjavík University|National University Hospital of Iceland|University of Iceland|Reykjavík University|National University Hospital of Iceland|University of Iceland|Reykjavík University|National University Hospital of Iceland|National University Hospital of Iceland|University of Iceland|Reykjavík University|Icelandic Heart Association|National Institute on Aging|National Eye Institute|National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders|University of Iceland|Icelandic Heart Association
anticipation sequencing human genome description human proteome age geneenvironment susceptibilityreykjavik study agesreykjavik initiated 2002 agesreykjavik designed examine risk factors including genetic susceptibility geneenvironment interaction relation disease disability old age study multidisciplinary providing detailed phenotypes related cardiovascular neurocognitive including sensory musculoskeletal systems body composition metabolic regulation relevant quantitative traits subclinical indicators disease medical diagnoses identified using biomarkers imaging physiologic indicators agesreykjavik sample drawn established populationbased cohort reykjavik study cohort men women born 1907 1935 followed iceland since 1967 icelandic heart association agesreykjavik cohort cardiovascular risk factor assessments earlier life detailed latelife phenotypes quantitative traits create comprehensive study aging nested relatively genetically homogeneous older population approach facilitate identification genetic factors contribute healthy aging well chronic conditions common old age