Biological sample donation and informed consent for neurobiobanking: Evidence from a community survey in Ghana and Nigeria.

Arti SinghOyedunni ArulogunJoshua AkinyemiMichelle NicholsBenedict Calys-TagoeBabatunde OjebuyiCarolyn JenkinsReginald ObiakoAlbert AkpaluFred SarfoKolawole WahabAdeniyi SundayLukman F OwolabiMuyiwa AdigunIbukun AfolamiOlorunyomi OlorunsogbonMayowa OgunronbiEzinne Sylvia MelikamRuth LaryeaShadrack AsibeyWisdom OguikeLois MelikamAbdullateef SuleMusibau A TitiloyeIsah Suleiman YahayaAbiodun BelloRajesh N KalariaAyodele JegedeMayowa OwolabiBruce OvbiageleRufus Akinyemi

Published in: PloS one (2022)

There is a greater need for research attention in the area of brain banking and informed consent. Improved context-sensitive public education on neurobiobanking and informed consent, in line with the sociocultural diversities, is recommended within the African sub region.

Keyphrases

healthcare
mental health
working memory
white matter
resting state
cross sectional
quality improvement
multiple sclerosis
emergency department