Deelnemers

Heb je een vraag? Neem gerust contact met ons op.

Contact met Lifelines

Researchers

Do you have a question regarding working with Lifelines? Please contact us, we're happy to help you.

Contact us

Pers

We voorzien media graag van informatie en we behandelen graag verzoeken voor interviews, opnames en beeldmateriaal.

Stuur een e-mail

Contact

Genetic and environmental interactions in glucose metabolism deterioration under obesity-related metabolic heterogeneity

This project aims to investigate how genetic susceptibility and environmental exposures jointly contribute to worsening glucose metabolism in the context of obesity-related metabolic heterogeneity. Using cohort data, we will classify individuals into metabolic obesity phenotypes and examine their associations with fasting glucose, HbA1c, insulin resistance, and incident type 2 diabetes. We will further assess gene–environment interactions involving polygenic risk and lifestyle or environmental factors, including diet, physical activity, and other relevant exposures. The study seeks to clarify heterogeneous metabolic trajectories and identify high-risk subgroups for early prevention.

Year of approval

2026

Institute

Peking University

Primary applicant

Chen, L.