Sex differences in cardiometabolic traits at four life stages: cohort study with repeated metabolomics is a dataset published in medRxiv (2020). On theSindex it has a DataRank of 0.398, placing it in the top 45.9% of the data-sharing corpus. It has been cited 5 times, with 2 citing works in its 1-hop citation network.
Ranks in the top 46% for downstream scientific impact
DataRank reads this dataset's downstream impact straight off the citation graph — no black box, no proprietary weighting. How is this computed?
FAIR checklist signals are shown for context only and do not affect DataRank scoring.
We only score data papers we can read in full — never from an abstract alone.
Base Score Contribution
0.269
From this paper's citation signal
Citation Network Contribution
0.129
From 2 citing papers with measurable signal
Ranked by each citer's contribution to N(p) — log1p(Cq) divided by its reference count — out of 2 citers.
UK Research and Innovation
Grant: MR/M020894/1
Mediation analysis in life course epidemiology: methodological innovation and application to studies of obesity and cardiometabolic health
Health Research Board
Grant: unidentified
unidentified
UK Research and Innovation
Grant: MR/M009351/1
Life course epidemiology of women's reproductive health and its relation to chronic disease
National Institutes of Health
Grant: 5R01EY010324-02
ACTIVATING LAMININ FOR RETINAL AXON REGENERATION
Wellcome Trust
Grant: 102215
The Avon Longitudinal Study for Parents and Children: An international resource for population genomic and lifecourse epidemiology. Core programme support 2014-2019.
Health Research Board
Grant: EIA-2019-007
SCaRLeT: Sex differences in Cardiovascular Risk across Life course Transitions
UK Research and Innovation
Grant: MC_UU_12013/1
From Mendelian Randomization to Hypothesis Free Causal Inference
Wellcome Trust
Grant: 204813
Institutional Strategic Support Fund
European Commission
Grant: 733206
Early-life stressors and LifeCycle health
European Commission
Grant: 669545
Effects of maternal gestational adiposity on fetal development and perinatal, postnatal and next generation health.
Fields of Study
Keywords
Sustainable Development Goals