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Congenital cytomegalovirus infection
BMJ, 2021### What you need to know Congenital cytomegalovirus (cCMV) infection is a common congenital infection, affecting one in every 100-200 live births globally.1 Long term neurodevelopmental sequelae occur in a quarter of children affected. This article provides a clinical update of the literature on the prevention, diagnosis, treatment, and anticipatory ...
Megan H Pesch +4 more
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Southern Medical Journal, 1979
Cytomegalovirus infections are common throughout the world. Certain populations, including pregnant women and their fetuses, immunosuppressed patients, and recipients of large amounts of transfused blood, are at increased risk. Although the majority of infections in all groups of patients are clinically inapparent, variable symptoms, including fever ...
M L, Kumar, G A, Nankervis
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Cytomegalovirus infections are common throughout the world. Certain populations, including pregnant women and their fetuses, immunosuppressed patients, and recipients of large amounts of transfused blood, are at increased risk. Although the majority of infections in all groups of patients are clinically inapparent, variable symptoms, including fever ...
M L, Kumar, G A, Nankervis
openaire +2 more sources
Clinics in Chest Medicine, 1988
The pathogenic importance of cytomegalovirus (CMV) infection in AIDS-associated pneumonitis is controversial. Uncertainty regarding the significance of CMV isolation from pulmonary secretions of AIDS patients results in part from the difficulty in distinguishing CMV infection from CMV disease and from the high frequency of pulmonary CMV co-infection ...
M A, Jacobson, J, Mills
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The pathogenic importance of cytomegalovirus (CMV) infection in AIDS-associated pneumonitis is controversial. Uncertainty regarding the significance of CMV isolation from pulmonary secretions of AIDS patients results in part from the difficulty in distinguishing CMV infection from CMV disease and from the high frequency of pulmonary CMV co-infection ...
M A, Jacobson, J, Mills
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Pediatrics In Review, 2012
Although commonly asymptomatic, congenital CMV infection is the leading cause of nonhereditary SNHL. Other sequelae that may be evident only after the neonatal period can include chorioretinitis, neurodevelopmental delay with mental or motor impairment, and microcephaly.
Erin J, Plosa +3 more
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Although commonly asymptomatic, congenital CMV infection is the leading cause of nonhereditary SNHL. Other sequelae that may be evident only after the neonatal period can include chorioretinitis, neurodevelopmental delay with mental or motor impairment, and microcephaly.
Erin J, Plosa +3 more
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Seminars in Perinatology, 1998
Cytomegalovirus (CMV) infection is the most common perinatal infection and may result in severe injury to the fetus. Forty percent to 50% of infants delivered to mothers with primary CMV will have congenital infections. Of these, 5% to 18% will be overtly symptomatic at birth. The mortality rate in these children is almost 30%; approximately 80% of the
H L, Brown, M P, Abernathy
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Cytomegalovirus (CMV) infection is the most common perinatal infection and may result in severe injury to the fetus. Forty percent to 50% of infants delivered to mothers with primary CMV will have congenital infections. Of these, 5% to 18% will be overtly symptomatic at birth. The mortality rate in these children is almost 30%; approximately 80% of the
H L, Brown, M P, Abernathy
openaire +2 more sources