Pregnancy cohorts and biobanking in sub-Saharan Africa: a systematic review

Background Technological advances and high throughput biological assays can facilitate discovery science in biobanks from population cohorts, including pregnant women. Biological pathways associated with health outcomes differ depending on geography, and high-income country data may not generalise t...

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Main Authors: Sanjeev Krishna, Andrew Shennan, Helena Boene, Marianne Vidler, Laura A Magee, Esperanca Sevene, Peter von Dadelszen, Eusébio Macete, Anifa Vala, Salésio Macuacua, Sónia Maculuve, Jeffrey Bone, Beth A Payne, Jane Sandall, Veronique Filippi, Lucilla Poston, Kate Bramham, Lucy Chappell, Melisa Martinez-Alvarez, Geoffrey Omuse, Guy Whitley, Hannah Blencowe, Sean Beevers, Rachel Craik, Marleen Temmerman, Jeffrey N Bone, Kelly Pickerill, Mai-Lei Woo Kinshella, William Stones, Angela Koech Etyang, Anna Roca, Donna Russell, Rachel M Tribe, Umberto D’Alessandro, Hawanatu Jah, Ofordile Oguchukwu, Andrew Prentice, Brahima Diallo, Adbul Sesey, Kodou Lette, Alpha Bah, Chilel Sanyang, Peris Musitia, Mary Amondi, David Chege, Patricia Okiro, Sikolia Wanyonyi, Paulo Chin, Corssino Tchavana, Lazaro Quimice, Inacio Mandomando, Carla Carillho, Meriel Flint-O’Kane, Amber Strang, Marina Daniele, Tatenda Makanga, Liberty Makacha, Yolisa Dube, Newton Nyapwere, Rachel Tribe, Sophie Moore, Tatiana Salisbury, Ben Barratt, Aris Papageorgiou, Alison Noble, Joy Lawn, Matt Silver, Matthew Chico, Judith Cartwright, Jing (Larry) Li, Mai-Lei (Maggie) Woo Kinshella, Domena Tu, Warancha Tumtaweetikul, Marie-Laure Volvert
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: BMJ Publishing Group 2020-11-01
Series:BMJ Global Health
Online Access:https://gh.bmj.com/content/5/11/e003716.full