Results 211 to 220 of about 36,492 (239)
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Congenital microcephaly hospitalizations in California infants: 1999–2013
Birth Defects Research, 2019AbstractIntroductionPopulation‐level changes in microcephaly incidence risk (IR) could signal circulation of neurotropic pathogens or potential emerging teratogen exposure.MethodsIn this retrospective population cohort study, we estimated the IR of hospitalizations with a microcephaly ICD‐9‐CM discharge diagnosis code among infants ≤1 year over a 15 ...
Maya R. Krasnow +2 more
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Methodologic issues in epidemiologic studies of congenital microcephaly
Early Human Development, 2002In this methodological paper, we explore a number of issues that pose problems for those who seek the antecedents of congenital microcephaly. We pay particular attention to three concerns: Who is a case? How should cases be classified? To whom should cases be compared?
Alan, Leviton +3 more
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Ocular findings of congenital Zika virus infection with microcephaly
International Ophthalmology, 2022To describe ocular findings in infants with signs of congenital Zika virus syndrome (CZS) in Paraíba, Brazil, as well as to conduct a literature review and report correlations with published clinical cases.In the Paraíba sample, infants with microcephaly suggestive of CZS were classified as Z (confirmed), PZ (probable), or SZ (suspected) according to ...
Cristiane Bezerra da Cruz, Costa +1 more
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CONGENITAL RETINAL FOLDS AND MICROCEPHALY
Archives of Ophthalmology, 1941A congenital retinal fold is an anomaly characterized by a fold of retina which projects into the vitreous. It usually extends from the optic disk to the ora serrata. Microscopic studies show imperfect development of the layers of the retina within and without the fold.
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Congenital Zika infection: neurology can occur without microcephaly
Archives of Disease in Childhood, 2018The fetal repercussions of Zika virus (ZIKV) infection during pregnancy is of interest for maternal and child health.1 Studies on the psychomotor and neurodevelopment of children exposed in utero to arboviruses, especially non-microcephalic children, are lacking.
Taíssa Ferreira Cardoso +8 more
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Congenital Zika virus infection: More than just microcephaly
Science Translational Medicine, 2017A nonhuman primate model demonstrates efficient vertical transmission of Zika virus.
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Congenital microcephaly and infantile nephrotic syndrome ? a case report
Pediatric Nephrology, 1994A 22-month-old girl with nephrotic syndrome and microcephaly is described. She had dysmorphic facies and psychomotor retardation. Her parents were first-degree relatives and one of her siblings had died with nephrotic syndrome and renal failure in infancy. An autosomal recessive inheritance is suggested.
F, Yalçinkaya +5 more
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Congenital Microcephaly Due to Vascular Disruption: In Utero Documentation
Pediatrics, 1986Death in utero of one member of a monozygotic twin pair has been associated with vascular disruptive phenomena in the surviving twin. It has been hypothesized that this event initiates clot formation in the surviving twin with consequent necrosis of tissues distal to the occluded vessels.
H E, Hughes, M, Miskin
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Microcephaly, including congenital infections
2012The second section of the handbook has chapters focused on the major disorders that present in infancy, including febrile and non-febrile encephalopathies, the range of presentations that occur with seizures, macro- and microcephaly, and neuromotor disorders including the ‘floppy infant’, cerebral palsy and other movement disorders.
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KIF11 Mutation with Congenital Microcephaly and Chorioretinal Lacunae
Ophthalmology Retina, 2022Nawazish Shaikh +2 more
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