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98 result(s) for 'biobank' within BMC Medical Ethics

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  1. During the set-up phase of an international study of genetic influences on outcomes from sepsis, we aimed to characterise potential differences in ethics approval processes and outcomes in participating Europe...

    Authors: Ascanio Tridente, Paul A. H. Holloway, Paula Hutton, Anthony C. Gordon, Gary H. Mills, Geraldine M. Clarke, Jean-Daniel Chiche, Frank Stuber, Christopher Garrard, Charles Hinds and Julian Bion
    Citation: BMC Medical Ethics 2019 20:30
  2. Biobanking is a relatively new concept in Egypt. ... stakeholders is essential for the social sustainability of biobanks. To establish this relationship, it is ... attitude, and opinions of Egyptian patients towa...

    Authors: Ahmed S. Abdelhafiz, Eman A. Sultan, Hany H. Ziady, Ebtesam Ahmed, Walaa A. Khairy, Douaa M. Sayed, Rana Zaki, Merhan A. Fouda and Rania M. Labib
    Citation: BMC Medical Ethics 2019 20:57
  3. As biobank research has become increasingly widespread within biomedical ... enrolment in what ways samples deposited in a biobank may be used in future research and...informed, exactly this kind of knowledge is ...

    Authors: Rasmus Bjerregaard Mikkelsen, Mickey Gjerris, Gunhild Waldemar and Peter Sandøe
    Citation: BMC Medical Ethics 2019 20:71
  4. In the last years, there has been an increase in publication of systematic reviews of normative (“argument-based”) literature or of normative information (such as ethical issues) in bioethics. The aim of a sys...

    Authors: Marcel Mertz
    Citation: BMC Medical Ethics 2019 20:81
  5. Citizen science is increasingly prevalent in the biomedical sciences, including the field of human genomics. Genomic citizen science initiatives present new opportunities to engage individuals in scientific di...

    Authors: Christi J. Guerrini, Meaganne Lewellyn, Mary A. Majumder, Meredith Trejo, Isabel Canfield and Amy L. McGuire
    Citation: BMC Medical Ethics 2019 20:84
  6. Precision medicine (PM) is an emerging approach to individualized care. It aims to help physicians better comprehend and predict the needs of their patients while effectively adopting in a timely manner the mo...

    Authors: Lester Darryl Geneviève, Andrea Martani, David Shaw, Bernice Simone Elger and Tenzin Wangmo
    Citation: BMC Medical Ethics 2020 21:17
  7. Protecting the privacy of research participants is widely recognized as one of the standard ethical requirements for clinical research. It is unknown, however, how research professionals regard concepts of pri...

    Authors: Latifa Adarmouch, Marwan Felaefel, Robert Wachbroit and Henry Silverman
    Citation: BMC Medical Ethics 2020 21:27
  8. Views on the informed consent model used in Malawi, some stakeholders expressed that the current model limited options for sample contributors regarding future use. Researchers supported storing samples for futur...

    Authors: Limbanazo Matandika, Ruby Tionenji Ngóngóla, Khama Mita, Lucinda Manda-Taylor, Kate Gooding, Daniel Mwale, Francis Masiye and Joseph Mfutso-Bengo
    Citation: BMC Medical Ethics 2020 21:61
  9. Large-scale, centralized data repositories are playing a critical and unprecedented role in fostering innovative health research, leading to new opportunities as well as dilemmas for the medical sciences. Uncover...

    Authors: R. Broekstra, E. L. M. Maeckelberghe, J. L. Aris-Meijer, R. P. Stolk and S. Otten
    Citation: BMC Medical Ethics 2020 21:62
  10. Public awareness and engagement are among the main prerequisites for protecting the rights of research participants and for successful and sustainable functioning of research biobanks. The aim of our study was to...

    Authors: S. Mezinska, J. Kaleja, I. Mileiko, D. Santare, V. Rovite and L. Tzivian
    Citation: BMC Medical Ethics 2020 21:65
  11. Biobanks provide an important foundation for genomic and ... donation to, and facilitating public funding for biobanks. Globalisation and networking of biobanking may challenge this trust.

    Authors: Lisa Dive, Christine Critchley, Margaret Otlowski, Paul Mason, Miriam Wiersma, Edwina Light, Cameron Stewart, Ian Kerridge and Wendy Lipworth
    Citation: BMC Medical Ethics 2020 21:73
  12. Electronic patient record (EPR) technology is a key enabler for improvements to healthcare service and management. To ensure these improvements and the means to achieve them are socially and ethically desirabl...

    Authors: Tim Jacquemard, Colin P. Doherty and Mary B. Fitzsimons
    Citation: BMC Medical Ethics 2020 21:76
  13. A biobank is a structure which collects and manages ... been answered through specific rules. Thus, a Biobank functioning under tight ethical rules would be ... In 2009, Côte d’Ivoire established a biobank, which...

    Authors: Ambroise Kouamé Kintossou, Mathias Kouamé N’dri, Marcelle Money, Souleymane Cissé, Simini Doumbia, Man-Koumba Soumahoro, Amadou Founzégué Coulibaly, Joseph Allico Djaman and Mireille Dosso
    Citation: BMC Medical Ethics 2020 21:88
  14. Consent for data research in acute and critical care is complex as patients become at least temporarily incapacitated or die. Existing guidelines and regulations in the European Union are of limited help and t...

    Authors: Marieke A. R. Bak, Rens Veeken, Marieke T. Blom, Hanno L. Tan and Dick L. Willems
    Citation: BMC Medical Ethics 2021 22:7
  15. In the context of translational research, researchers have increasingly been using biological samples and data in fundamental research phases. To explore informed consent practices, we conducted a retrospectiv...

    Authors: Elise Jacquier, Pierre Laurent-Puig, Cécile Badoual, Anita Burgun and Marie-France Mamzer
    Citation: BMC Medical Ethics 2021 22:21
  16. Engagement is important within cohort studies for a number of reasons. It is argued that engaging participants within the studies they are involved in may promote their recruitment and retention within the stu...

    Authors: Cynthia A. Ochieng, Joel T. Minion, Andrew Turner, Mwenza Blell and Madeleine J. Murtagh
    Citation: BMC Medical Ethics 2021 22:77
  17. Informed consent forms for clinical research are several and variable at international, national and local levels. According to the literature, they are often unclear and poorly understood by participants. Wit...

    Authors: Cinzia Colombo, Michaela Th. Mayrhofer, Christine Kubiak, Serena Battaglia, Mihaela Matei, Marialuisa Lavitrano, Sara Casati, Victoria Chico, Irene Schluender, Tamara Carapina and Paola Mosconi
    Citation: BMC Medical Ethics 2021 22:95
  18. Precision medicine development is driven by the possibilities of next generation sequencing, information technology and artificial intelligence and thus, raises a number of ethical questions. Empirical studies...

    Authors: Anke Erdmann, Christoph Rehmann-Sutter and Claudia Bozzaro
    Citation: BMC Medical Ethics 2021 22:116
  19. In the Canadian Alliance for Healthy Hearts and Minds (CAHHM) cohort, participants underwent magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) of the brain, heart, and abdomen, that generated incidental findings (IFs). The app...

    Authors: Judy M. Luu, Anand K. Sergeant, Sonia S. Anand, Dipika Desai, Karleen Schulze, Bartha M. Knoppers, Ma’n H. Zawati, Eric E. Smith, Alan R. Moody, Sandra E. Black, Eric Larose, Francois Marcotte, Erika Kleiderman, Jean-Claude Tardif, Douglas S. Lee and Matthias G. Friedrich
    Citation: BMC Medical Ethics 2021 22:145
  20. These findings highlight the potential of genetic education and active engagement with genetic testing to increase support and participation in genomic projects, PM, and biobanking initiatives; and they suggest t...

    Authors: Ross Cheung, Shreshtha Jolly, Manoj Vimal, Hie Lim Kim and Ian McGonigle
    Citation: BMC Medical Ethics 2022 23:5
  21. Limited research has been conducted on explanations and understandings of biobanking for future genomic research in African contexts ... in a multi-disease community health screening and biobank platform study kn...

    Authors: Manono Luthuli, Nothando Ngwenya, Dumsani Gumede, Resign Gunda, Dickman Gareta, Olivier Koole, Mark J. Siedner, Emily B. Wong and Janet Seeley
    Citation: BMC Medical Ethics 2022 23:43
  22. Biobanks have recently been established in several low- ... . We aimed to explore the views of biobank managers regarding the challenges, ethical issues, and governance arrangements of their biobanks.

    Authors: Ahmed Samir Abdelhafiz, Mamoun Ahram, Maha Emad Ibrahim, Alya Elgamri, Ehsan Gamel, Rania Labib and Henry Silverman
    Citation: BMC Medical Ethics 2022 23:83
  23. The rise of precision medicine has led to an unprecedented focus on human biological material in biomedical research. In addition, rapid advances in stem cell technology, regenerative medicine and synthetic biolo...

    Authors: Michael A. Lensink, Karin R. Jongsma, Sarah N. Boers and Annelien L. Bredenoord
    Citation: BMC Medical Ethics 2022 23:90
  24. The Act Regarding the Promotion of the Appropriate Supply of Hematopoietic Stem Cells for Transplant regulates only how public banks store and provide umbilical cord blood (UCB) for research or transplantation. J...

    Authors: Maho Murata, Kenichiro Kawabe, Taichi Hatta, Shoichi Maeda and Misao Fujita
    Citation: BMC Medical Ethics 2022 23:92
  25. Biobanks and biomedical research data repositories collect their ... terms of contributing to the public good. Biobank resources may be accessible to researchers with ... private interactions associated with larg...

    Authors: G. Samuel, F. Hardcastle, R. Broekstra and A. Lucassen
    Citation: BMC Medical Ethics 2022 23:95
  26. Residual dried blood spots (rDBS) from newborn screening programmes represent a valuable resource for medical research, from basic sciences, through clinical to public health. In Hong Kong, there is no legislatio...

    Authors: L. L. Hui, E. A.S. Nelson, H. B. Deng, T. Y. Leung, C. H. Ho, J. S.C. Chong, G. P.G. Fung, J. Hui and H. S. Lam
    Citation: BMC Medical Ethics 2022 23:105
  27. Population-based genomics studies have proven successful in identifying genetic variants associated with diseases. High-quality biospecimens linked with informative health data from diverse segments of the popula...

    Authors: Mamoun Ahram, Fatma Abdelgawad, Samar Abd ElHafeez, Ahmed Samir Abdelhafiz, Maha Emad Ibrahim, Alya Elgamri, Zeinab Mohammed, Karima El-Rhazi, Eman Elsebaie, Ehsan Gamel, Manal Shahouri, Nada Taha Mostafa, Latifa Adarmouch and Henry Silverman
    Citation: BMC Medical Ethics 2022 23:122
  28. Empirical research can become relevant for bioethics in at least two ways. First, by informing the development or refinement of ethical recommendations. Second, by evaluating how ethical recommendations are tr...

    Authors: Johannes Schwietering, Holger Langhof and Daniel Strech
    Citation: BMC Medical Ethics 2023 24:2
  29. Biobanks are a key aspect of healthcare research; ... and/or curation of such resources. However, biobanks are also associated with impacts associated with ... biodiversity. We wanted to better understand the biobanking

    Authors: Gabrielle Samuel and Jessica M Sims
    Citation: BMC Medical Ethics 2023 24:36
  30. Biobanking biospecimens and consent are common practice in ... perspectives around the use of and consent to biobanking. This will ensure meaningful informed consent can...

    Authors: Fabian J. S. van der Velden, Emma Lim, Lily Gills, Jasmin Broadey, Louise Hayes, Eve Roberts, Jack Courtney, Joanne Ball, Jethro Herberg, Rachel Galassini and Marieke Emonts
    Citation: BMC Medical Ethics 2023 24:47
  31. It is widely acknowledged that trust plays an important role for the acceptability of data sharing practices in research and healthcare, and for the adoption of new health technologies such as AI. Yet there is...

    Authors: Angeliki Kerasidou and Charalampia (Xaroula) Kerasidou
    Citation: BMC Medical Ethics 2023 24:51

    The Correction to this article has been published in BMC Medical Ethics 2023 24:77

  32. Over the last few decades biobanks have been recognised as institutions that may ... still lacks clear regulations regarding the running of biobanks and the conducting of biomedical research. While the awareness ...

    Authors: Jan Domaradzki, Justyna Czekajewska and Dariusz Walkowiak
    Citation: BMC Medical Ethics 2023 24:53
  33. With the outbreak of severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2), global researchers were confronted with major challenges. The German National Pandemic Cohort Network (NAPKON) was launched in...

    Authors: Katharina Tilch, Sina M. Hopff, Katharina Appel, Monika Kraus, Bettina Lorenz-Depiereux, Lisa Pilgram, Gabi Anton, Sarah Berger, Ramsia Geisler, Kirsten Haas, Thomas Illig, Dagmar Krefting, Roberto Lorbeer, Lazar Mitrov, Maximilian Muenchhoff, Matthias Nauck…
    Citation: BMC Medical Ethics 2023 24:84
  34. Conventional consent practices face ethical challenges in continuously evolving digital health environments due to their static, one-time nature. Dynamic consent offers a promising solution, providing adaptabi...

    Authors: Ah Ra Lee, Dongjun Koo, Il Kon Kim, Eunjoo Lee, Hyun Ho Kim, Sooyoung Yoo, Jeong-Hyun Kim, Eun Kyung Choi and Ho-Young Lee
    Citation: BMC Medical Ethics 2023 24:107
  35. Informed consent as stipulated in regulatory human research guidelines requires volunteers to be well-informed about what will happen to them in a trial. However, researchers may be faced with the challenge of...

    Authors: Masunga K. Iseselo and Edith A. M. Tarimo
    Citation: BMC Medical Ethics 2024 25:29
  36. Certain organoid subtypes are particularly sensitive. We explore whether moral intuitions about the heartbeat warrant unique moral consideration for newly advanced contracting cardiac organoids. Despite the he...

    Authors: Jannieke N Simons, Rieke van der Graaf and Johannes JM van Delden
    Citation: BMC Medical Ethics 2024 25:61

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