Luqman Ogunjimi, Akinyinka Alabi, Ibironke Oyenuga, Jeremiah Ogunkunle, Emmanuel Kasumu, Oluwaseun Ogunsanya, Oluwatobiloba Oluseyije, Pelumi Ogunbayo, Omorojo Idume, Adeola Kasali, Sarah Adesi, Mariam Oyebowale, Damilola Ogungbemi, Aderonke Aderinola, Emmanuel Irokosu, Abdullahi Murtala, Bamidele Osalusi
Relationship between depression and sex steroid hormone among women with epilepsy
Frontiers in neuroscience
dementia neurocognitive disorder becoming increasingly common worldwide minority groups vulnerable general population many factors may contribute vulnerability misconceptions language barriers cultural factors invalid assessment tools lack knowledge assigning spiritual beliefs dementia symptoms therefore scoping literature review aims clarify empirical studies reflect meaning dementia language translation among minority ethnic groups prisma extension scoping review protocol used thirtyeight studies published english reviewed analysed findings revealed lack knowledge dementia attributing disease normal ageing process frequent among minority groups furthermore culturalspecific perspectives worldviews wellness wellbeing impact way dementia perceived consequent helpseeking behaviours caregiving facilitating educational programs enhance knowledge experiences ethnic communities might beneficial moreover language shown important aspect dementia assessment participants educational level could significantly impact functional capacity responding cognitive measures even though useful screening tests diagnosis barriers might eased assessment tool development modifications accurate translations ethnic communities promising pathway support ethnically diverse communities regarding dementia raising awareness providing ethnicspecific services developing culturalspecific tools assess dementia cognitive impairment considering perceptions language culture among ethnic groups cultural spiritual considerations could also encourage engagement assessment