CHANGE Cohort 3: Assessment of Long-Term Health Consequences of Acute Malnutrition (ACAM). Ethiopia

ACAM is an existing prospective cohort of wasting treatment survivors in Ethiopia which has been followed-up post-discharge after been identified as severely malnourished and treated with therapeutic food. Population cohort includes malnourished children treated in outpatient care in 2014-15. Included in the study are children with WLZ <70% median (NCHS reference), and/or MUAC<110 mm and/or bilateral oedema, admitted to OTP and discharged as cured. Data is from a follow up study on Assessment of Long-Term Health Consequences of Acute Malnutrition (ACAM) carried out between 2013 and 2015 in rural districts of Jimma Zone, Ethiopia. Five regions were covered including: Dedo, Mana, Omonada, Seka and Tiro Afeta. The data includes household survey including socio-economic status for the whole participants and anthropometric measures, blood pressure, Body composition, and laboratory test results for a sub-sample of 100 cases (POST SAM) and 100 controls (Non SAM).

Additional Information

Data management and access arrangements for this dataset are handled in-country by the study investigators at Jimma University, in accordance with the study ethics approvals. Please read the data codebook and make a note of variables that you wish to request prior to applying for access. Access requests submitted through the LSHTM repository will be passed onto the relevant research team for follow-up. Please note that the study team can only provide access to fully anonymised data, subject to eligibility criteria being met.

Keywords

Post-malnutrition growth, Childhood, Non-communicable diseases (NCD), Anthropometry, Malnutrition, Severe acute malnutrition, Growth condition, Rehabilitation, Diabetes, Obesity, Hypertension, Risk factors, Long-term outcome

Parent Collection(s)

• note_stack CHANGE Project (CHild malnutrition & Adult NCD: Generating Evidence on mechanistic links to inform future policy/practice)