SABRE
The Southall and Brent Revisited (SABRE) study, started between 1988 and 1991, investigates health in mid-life in a multi-ethnic cohort of nearly 5000 participants of European, South Asian, and African or African Caribbean heritage.
The Southall and Brent Revisited (SABRE) Study
The SABRE study is a longitudinal cohort established to investigate cardiovascular and metabolic health disparities in a multi-ethnic population in West London. Participants were recruited between 1988 and 1991 and have been followed over three decades, providing rich life-course data on:
- Cardiovascular risk factors and outcomes
- Diabetes and metabolic health
- Lifestyle and social determinants of health
- Ethnic differences in disease prevalence and progression
Further details are available at
https://www.sabrestudy.org/
Scientific Contributions
The SABRE study provides insights into:
- Ethnic differences in cardiometabolic risk and disease trajectories
- Early-life and mid-life determinants of cardiovascular disease
- Long-term patterns of glucose regulation, blood pressure, and obesity
Findings from SABRE have contributed to national and international guidelines for cardiovascular and metabolic health, particularly in multi-ethnic populations.