Follow-up study for people from the original MAL-ED cohort

This observational study follows adults who have metabolic syndrome (or related risk factors) to better understand their health and how they manage it. You may be asked to complete surveys about symptoms and quality of life, which can help researchers track changes over time.

This study follows families from an earlier infant feeding study to better understand what affects when puberty starts. It looks at growth and hormone-related health information to explain differences in pubertal development.

This study is a follow-up for children ages 5 to 14 who joined the earlier Glowing and Expecting research. It helps the team learn how things are going over time after that first study.

This study tests a new way to measure your metabolic health, which affects how your body uses energy. It may help you understand if your metabolism is working well or if you have risk factors for conditions like diabetes or heart disease.

This natural history study follows people to understand how metabolism and body composition vary in health and disease. It may help researchers better measure metabolic changes and understand who is at risk as health and treatments change.

This study looks at how diabetes and obesity affect people of different ages. It aims to better understand these conditions to help improve future care and treatments.