Collins Adjei-Antwi
This researcher has made significant contributions across diverse disciplines by integrating anthropological, evolutionary, genetic, forensic, and surgical methodologies to study ethnic differentiation using body measurement techniques. Through their work on forensic anthropology, evolutionary psychology, nasal surgery, hemispheric asymmetry studies, and breast cancer treatment, they demonstrate a commitment to understanding how ethnicity is inferred through body features across various scientific fields. Their research highlights the application of diverse methodologies in analyzing human traits and behaviors within diverse contexts, particularly focusing on Ghanaian populations using anthropological data for forensic applications and evolutionary insights into cultural and physiological differences.
Faculty Biography
Collins Adjei-Antwi holds an Mphil in Human Anatomy and Forensic Science and is an assistant lecturer in the Department of Anatomy, School of Medicine. He lectures Human Anatomy in the School of Medicine and Dentistry and other faculties under the College of Health Sciences, KNUST. He is currently pursuing a PhD in Human Anatomy and Cell Biology.
Breast Cancer Treatment Studies
Dermatoglyphics and Human Traits
Evolutionary Psychology and Human Behavior
Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies
Hemispheric Asymmetry in Neuroscience
Nasal Surgery and Airway Studies
A Preliminary Comparative Study on Clinical and Pathologic Response Patterns of Breast Cancer in Ghanaian Women Undergoing Neoadjuvant Chemotherapy and Hormonal Therapy
Open AccessPreliminary study on hand dimensions as potential predictors of female populations native to forest and savanna zones in Ghana
Open AccessNasal Anthropometry: An Assessment Among the Akan and Ewe Ethnic Groups in Ghana
Open AccessPreliminary Study on Hand Dimensions as Potential Predictors of Ethnicity of Female Populations in the Forest and Savanna Zones of Ghana
Open AccessPreliminary Study on Hand Dimensions as Potential Predictors of Ethnicity of Female Populations in the Forest and Savanna Zones of Ghana
Open AccessForensic application of foot dimensions in ethnic differentiation among Ghanaians.
Open AccessFacial indices and morphology: A study among Bono and Ewe adult population in the Bono region, Ghana
Open AccessThe forensic use of percutaneous femur length in height and sex estimation among Ghanaians
Open AccessDepartment of Anatomy
Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology