Research participants' perception of ethical issues in stroke genomics and neurobiobanking research in Africa.
Ayodele JegedeOlubukola BalogunOlorunyomi Felix OlorunsogbonMichelle NicholsJoshua AkinyemiCarolyn JenkinsMayowa OgunronbiArti SinghReginald ObiakoKolawole WahabAbiodun BelloAlbert AkpaluFred S SarfoLukman F OwolabiBabatunde OjebuyiMuyiwa AdigunDorcas OlujobiRabiu MusbahuMusibau TitiloyeIbukun AfolamiBenedict Calys-TagoeEzinne O UvereRuth LaryeaAdekunle FakunleOsimhiarherhuo Ohifemen AdeleyeDeborah AdesinaNathaniel MensahWisdom OguikeNathaniel ColemanSunday AdeniyiLanre OmotosoShadrack AsibeyLois MelikamJibril YusufAbdullateef GbengaAliyu MandeMuhammed UthmanRajesh N KalariaMayowa OwolabiBruce OvbiageleOyedunni S ArulogunRufus O AkinyemiPublished in: medRxiv : the preprint server for health sciences (2023)
Research participants' perspectives are a vital aspect of community engagement in stroke genomics and neurobiobanking research. Findings from this study suggest that research participants are interested in these fields of research in Africa if their concerns about ethical issues are appropriately addressed within the research framework.