This renewal application requests support for the Rochester Epidemiology Project (REP) that has supported the medical records-linkage system for residents of Olmsted County, MN, since 1966. This unique research infrastructure chronicles the medical care delivered to community residents from the early 1900s to the present and has supported population-based epidemiologic investigations of virtually every study design and of most disease entities occurring in the U.S. The REP has supported the work of a large number of investigators at Mayo Medical Center, Olmsted Medical Center, and other academic institutions, and has permitted the efficient conduct of extramurally- funded studies of diseases with substantial societal impact. The REP currently supports 40 government-funded grants, and since its initial funding 42 years ago, more than 1,800 manuscripts have been published in the peer-reviewed literature, including 214 since our last competing renewal in 2005. This extensive data repository from a geographically-defined population is virtually unparalleled in this country, and it is essential that this important research infrastructure be preserved and extended into the future. Each cycle of this grant has presented an opportunity to not only maintain the core medical records-linkage function, but also to enhance its utility. In this renewal application, we propose to update the REP medical records-linkage system through 2015 (Aim 1);to enhance the REP infrastructure by linking additional data on medical services and procedures and their corresponding costs, drug prescriptions, and immunizations (Aim 2);and to expand the REP infrastructure to the larger population of individuals residing in the 8-county region of southeastern Minnesota (Olmsted plus surrounding Dodge, Fillmore, Wabasha, Mower, Goodhue, Winona, and Houston counties;
Aim 3). These new aims build on our accomplishments from the current and previous project cycles that include more timely data collection, massive scanning and diagnostic indexing of historical paper medical records, addition of new sources of information and analytic methods, development of an ongoing census enumeration, and development of tools to increase ease of access while providing greater data security. Thus, the aims proposed in this renewal application will provide increased data availability for the growing number of multidisciplinary teams of clinical investigators, epidemiologists, statisticians, and basic scientists who are addressing significant public health questions. The ultimate goal is to continue to support population-based research of disease etiology, preventive interventions, improved medical practice, and better health for the population, as outlined in the NIH Roadmap.

Public Health Relevance

This renewal application requests support for the Rochester Epidemiology Project (REP) that has supported the medical records-linkage system for residents of Olmsted County, MN, since 1966. This unique research infrastructure chronicles the medical care delivered to community residents from the early 1900s to the present and supports population-based epidemiologic investigations of virtually every study design and of most disease entities occurring in the U.S. The ultimate goal is to continue to facilitate population-based research of disease etiology, preventive interventions, improved medical practice, and better health for the population, as outlined in the NIH Roadmap.

Agency
National Institute of Health (NIH)
Institute
National Institute on Aging (NIA)
Type
Research Project (R01)
Project #
5R01AG034676-47
Application #
8289495
Study Section
Cardiovascular and Sleep Epidemiology (CASE)
Program Officer
Dutta, Chhanda
Project Start
2010-07-01
Project End
2015-06-30
Budget Start
2012-07-01
Budget End
2013-06-30
Support Year
47
Fiscal Year
2012
Total Cost
$1,170,842
Indirect Cost
$409,069
Name
Mayo Clinic, Rochester
Department
Type
DUNS #
006471700
City
Rochester
State
MN
Country
United States
Zip Code
55905
Schoch, Jennifer J; Hunjan, Manrup K; Anderson, Katelyn R et al. (2018) Temporal trends in prenatal risk factors for the development of infantile hemangiomas. Pediatr Dermatol 35:787-791
Rocca, Walter A (2018) The future burden of Parkinson's disease. Mov Disord 33:8-9
Fabbri, Matteo; Yost, Kathleen; Finney Rutten, Lila J et al. (2018) Health Literacy and Outcomes in Patients With Heart Failure: A Prospective Community Study. Mayo Clin Proc 93:9-15
Parsons, Christine; Cha, Stephen; Shen, Win-Kuang et al. (2018) Usefulness of the Addition of Renal Function to the CHA2DS2-VASc Score as a Predictor of Thromboembolism and Mortality in Patients Without Atrial Fibrillation. Am J Cardiol 122:597-603
Jansson-Knodell, Claire L; King, Katherine S; Larson, Joseph J et al. (2018) Gender-Based Differences in a Population-Based Cohort with Celiac Disease: More Alike than Unalike. Dig Dis Sci 63:184-192
Yoshimasu, Kouichi; Barbaresi, William J; Colligan, Robert C et al. (2018) Adults With Persistent ADHD: Gender and Psychiatric Comorbidities-A Population-Based Longitudinal Study. J Atten Disord 22:535-546
Rocca, Walter A; Grossardt, Brandon R; Brue, Scott M et al. (2018) Data Resource Profile: Expansion of the Rochester Epidemiology Project medical records-linkage system (E-REP). Int J Epidemiol 47:368-368j
Hommeida, S; Grothe, R M; Hafed, Y et al. (2018) Assessing the incidence trend and characteristics of eosinophilic esophagitis in children in Olmsted County, Minnesota. Dis Esophagus 31:
Laughlin-Tommaso, Shannon K; Khan, Zaraq; Weaver, Amy L et al. (2018) Cardiovascular and metabolic morbidity after hysterectomy with ovarian conservation: a cohort study. Menopause 25:483-492
Botha, Hugo; Mantyh, William G; Murray, Melissa E et al. (2018) FDG-PET in tau-negative amnestic dementia resembles that of autopsy-proven hippocampal sclerosis. Brain 141:1201-1217

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