Last update : 08/17/2016 | Version : 1 | ID : 73141
General | |
Identification | |
Detailed name | Case-Control Study of Children with Hypospadias |
CNIL registration number, number and date of CPP agreement, AFSSAPS (French Health Products Safety Agency) authorisation | Mediterranean South Personal Protection Centre 4 (Centre de Protection des Personnes Sud Méditerranée), CPPSMIV, ID RCB 2008-A00781-54 |
General Aspects | |
Medical area |
Anatomy - Cytology Disability/handicap Rare diseases |
Pathology (details) | Hypospadias |
Health determinants |
Genetic Pollution |
Keywords | sexual determination disorder, endocrine disrupting chemicals, birth defect, environment, profession, pesticides, hypospadias |
Scientific investigator(s) (Contact) | |
Name of the director | Kalfa |
Surname | Nicolas |
Phone | +33 (0)4 67 33 87 84 |
nicolaskalfa@gmail.com | |
Organization | Montpellier University Hospital |
Collaborations | |
Funding | |
Funding status |
Public |
Details | Montpellier University Hospital |
Governance of the database | |
Sponsor(s) or organisation(s) responsible | Montpellier University Hospital |
Organisation status |
Public |
Additional contact | |
Main features | |
Type of database | |
Type of database |
Study databases |
Study databases (details) |
Case control study |
Database recruitment is carried out by an intermediary |
A selection of health institutions and services |
Database recruitment is is made on the basis of: |
Another treatment or procedure |
Database recruitment is carried out as part of an interventional study |
No |
Database objective | |
Main objective | The objective of the study is to identify the impact of occupational and environmental exposure to endocrine-disrupting chemicals on non-genetic, isolated hypospadias. |
Inclusion criteria |
Children with hypospadias (from birth to 12 years old);
Controls: Normal children (no congenital, urological, genital or renal malformation; no inguinal hernia or endocrine diseases). Reasons for hospital admission were mainly acute appendicitis, idiopathic intestinal invagination, minor abdominal trauma and pyloric stenosis. |
Population type | |
Age |
Newborns (birth to 28 days) Infant (28 days to 2 years) Early childhood (2 to 5 years) Childhood (6 to 13 years) |
Population covered |
Sick population |
Gender |
Male |
Geography area |
Local |
French regions covered by the database |
Languedoc-Roussillon Midi-Pyrénées |
Detail of the geography area | Montpellier |
Data collection | |
Dates | |
Date of first collection (YYYY or MM/YYYY) | 2009 |
Date of last collection (YYYY or MM/YYYY) | 2014 |
Size of the database | |
Size of the database (number of individuals) |
[500-1000[ individuals |
Details of the number of individuals | 710 |
Data | |
Database activity |
Data collection completed |
Type of data collected |
Declarative data |
Declarative data (detail) |
Face to face interview |
Details of collected declarative data | Parental occupational exposure to endocrine disruptors was assessed by the QLK4-1999-01422 questionnaire and a validated job-exposure matrix for endocrine-disrupting chemicals. Environmental exposure was assessed by postcode, type of environmental hazard and distance. |
Presence of a biobank |
No |
Health parameters studied |
Health event/morbidity |
Procedures | |
Data collection method | Questionnaire issued by the surgeon or endocrinologist. |
Participant monitoring |
No |
Links to administrative sources |
No |
Promotion and access | |
Promotion | |
Link to the document | http://www.sciencedirect.com.gate2.inist.fr/science/article/pii/S0302283815004091 |
Access | |
Terms of data access (charter for data provision, format of data, availability delay) | Contact the scientist in charge. |
Access to aggregated data |
Access on specific project only |
Access to individual data |
Access on specific project only |
Partners - FAQ - Contact - Site map - Legal notices - Administration - Updated on December 15 2020 - Version 4.10.05