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Authors
,
Bakibinga, Pauline
Kabaria, Caroline
Kasiira, Ziraba
Kibe, Peter
Kyobutungi, Catherine
Mbaya, Nelson
Mberu, Blessing
Mohammed, Shukri
Njeri, Anne
Azam, Iqbal
Iqbal, Romaina
Nazish, Ahsana
Rizvi, Narijis
Shifat Ahmed, Syed A. K.
Choudhury, Nazratun
Alam, Ornob
Khan, Afreen Zaman
Rahman, Omar
Yusuf, Rita
Odubanjo, Doyin
Ayobola, Motunrayo
Fayehun, Olufunke
Omigbodun, Akinyinka
Osuh, Mary
Owoaje, Eme
Taiwo, Olalekan
Lilford, Richard J.
Sartori, Jo
Watson, Samuel I.
Diggle, Peter J.
Aujla, Navneet
Chen, Yen-Fu
Gill, Paramjit
Griffiths, Frances
Harris, Bronwyn
Madan, Jason
Muir, Helen
Oyebode, Oyinlola
Pitidis, Vangelis
de Albuquerque, João Porto
Smith, Simon
Taylor, Celia
Ulbrich, Philip
Uthman, Olalekan A.
Wilson, Ria
Yeboah, Godwin
Watson, Sam
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Article History
Received: 8 June 2021
Accepted: 19 August 2021
First Online: 9 September 2021
Declarations
:
: The NIHR Global Health Research Unit on Improving Health in Slums was granted full ethical approval by the University of Warwick Biomedical and Scientific Research Ethics Sub-Committee (REGO-2017-2043 AM01), the Ministry of Health, Lagos State Government (LSMH/2695/11/259) the Ministry of Health, Oyo State Government (ADB/479/657), Amref Health Africa (AMREF-ESRC P440/2018), the National Bioethics Committee Pakistan (4–87/NBC-298/18/RDC3530), and the Bangladesh Medical Research Council. All the participants included in the study gave informed consent. All experimental procedures were performed in accordance with the guidelines and regulations followed relevant guidance as detailed in the manuscript.
: Not applicable.
: None declared.
