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1 we should know soon whether they can prevent congenital infection.
2 on, spontaneous abortion, preterm birth, and congenital infection.
3  CMV and guinea pig CMV-are characterized by congenital infection.
4 fection of the fetus is the leading cause of congenital infection.
5  placental malaria are at increased risk for congenital infection.
6 y as 1 day of age in infants with documented congenital infection.
7  guinea pig cytomegalovirus (GPCMV) model of congenital infection.
8 to intrauterine transmission and symptomatic congenital infection.
9 an cytomegalovirus (HCMV) is the most common congenital infection.
10  to complete protection against abortion and congenital infection.
11 y and identifying CD46 as an entry factor in congenital infection.
12 excluded if they had any evidence of another congenital infection.
13 g the prM-E genes of ZIKV in mouse models of congenital infection.
14  virus has emerged as an important worldwide congenital infection.
15  rs243864 sites would be a good predictor of congenital infection.
16 cription of the major lesions caused by ZIKV congenital infection.
17 MMP2) were associated with susceptibility to congenital infection.
18  cruzi-infected mothers, which might predict congenital infection.
19 ix remodeling and the immune response during congenital infection.
20 e leading viral cause of birth defects after congenital infection.
21 ntally expressed genes and susceptibility to congenital infection.
22 e leading viral cause of birth defects after congenital infection.
23 ema, and hypoxia associated with symptomatic congenital infection.
24 e employed to determine the association with congenital infection.
25 TBPCs of the chorion in cases of symptomatic congenital infection.
26 pathogenesis of birth defects resulting from congenital infection.
27 sts, in chorionic villi-in clinical cases of congenital infection.
28 cellular immunity may be required to prevent congenital infection.
29 e in immunosuppressed patients and following congenital infection.
30 ng pregnancy, particularly in the context of congenital infections.
31 ere disease including microcephaly following congenital infections.
32 ted with neurological disorders accompanying congenital infections.
33 rformed, and the micromethod misses >=40% of congenital infections.
34 antibodies, and sera were screened for other congenital infections.
35 of pregnancy complications and prevention of congenital infections.
36 and apoptosis observed in these cells during congenital infections.
37      Therefore, ZIKV has joined the group of congenital infections.
38  responsible for the majority of symptomatic congenital infections.
39 erine hypoxia (212 [34%] of 615) followed by congenital infections (126 [20%]), neonatal infections (
40  The majority of human herpesvirus 6 (HHV-6) congenital infections (86%) originate from germ line tra
41                                          One congenital infection among infants of the subjects occur
42 ronic asymptomatic infection, of whom 19 had congenital infection and 11 had toxoplasmic lymphadeniti
43  with a significant reduction in the rate of congenital infection and a better outcome at 3 years of
44 an cytomegalovirus (HCMV) is the most common congenital infection and a leading cause of stillbirth,
45 n cytomegalovirus (HCMV), a leading cause of congenital infection and a major pathogen in immunocompr
46 rnal-fetal transmission of SARSCoV- 2 with a congenital infection and a pathological description of p
47 nfections have been associated with damaging congenital infection and adverse outcomes in transplant
48 i-Goutieres syndrome is a mendelian mimic of congenital infection and also shows overlap with systemi
49 ovirus (HCMV) is the major viral etiology of congenital infection and birth defects.
50  cytomegalovirus (HCMV) is a common agent of congenital infection and causes severe disease in immuno
51 ith 1 dose of cHPMPC improves the outcome of congenital infection and decreases viral replication in
52 athogen that causes severe disease following congenital infection and in immunocompromised individual
53 V-associated morbidity, a major issue during congenital infection and in immunosuppressed populations
54     Cytomegalovirus (CMV) is the most common congenital infection and infectious cause of fetal anoma
55 PCMV epithelial cell/trophoblast tropism and congenital infection and is a potentially important neut
56 ening) require counselling about the risk of congenital infection and its clinical sequelae.
57 esis may have a prognostic value in terms of congenital infection and neonatal symptomatic disease.
58 omegalovirus (CMV) is the commonest cause of congenital infection and particularly so among infants b
59 infection during pregnancy carries a risk of congenital infection and possible severe sequelae.
60 ction is essential to antenatally diagnose a congenital infection and reactivation of a past infectio
61 d recombining for long periods and can cause congenital infection and resulting clinical sequelae; an
62              The highest rate of symptomatic congenital infection and sequelae occurs in about 25% of
63 ring pregnancy exposes the fetus to risks of congenital infection and sequelae that depend heavily on
64 rtically transmitted to the fetus leading to congenital infection and severe disease.
65  explains the phenotypic overlap of AGS with congenital infection and some aspects of SLE, where an e
66 serum and urine CMV NAT at birth to evaluate congenital infection and surveillance CMV NAT at 5 addit
67  newborns were evaluated for the presence of congenital infection and symptomatic disease.
68 e data suggest multiple parasites initiate a congenital infection and that parasite factors influence
69 alovirus (cCMV) infection is the most common congenital infection and the leading acquired cause of d
70 ite reference standard was used to determine congenital infection and was based on the parallel use o
71 phenotypic overlap both with the sequelae of congenital infection and with systemic lupus erythematos
72 ated with neurological disorders in dogs and congenital infections and abortions in cattle.
73 an lead to severe pathology in patients with congenital infections and immunosuppressed patients.
74  the pregnancy complications observed during congenital infections and other IFN-induced pathologies.
75 uitous human pathogen, is a leading cause of congenital infections and represents a serious health ri
76 positive for T. cruzi were compared: 101 had congenital infection, and 116 were uninfected.
77 50%) without microcephaly, without any other congenital infection, and 14 neonates eligible to be con
78                                              Congenital infections are a leading preventable cause of
79           Fetal immune cell functions during congenital infections are poorly understood.
80  Zika virus and cytomegalovirus, which cause congenital infections, are highly expressed by placental
81  kinetics showed no evidence of asymptomatic congenital infection as neonates were tested negative fo
82                      The clinical outcome of congenital infection at birth was similar in the two gro
83 features at birth resembling the sequelae of congenital infection but in the absence of an infectious
84 s associated with a 3-fold greater chance of congenital infection, but it is not correlated with symp
85                                              Congenital infection can result in permanent neurologica
86 creened positive on rapid culture or PCR had congenital infection confirmed by the reference standard
87 nital malformation, chromosomal abnormality, congenital infection, cystic periventricular leukomalaci
88 sed to syphilis during pregnancy but without congenital infection detected at birth remain unclear.
89                    The primary end point was congenital infection diagnosed at birth or by means of a
90 iple gestation pregnancy, known or suspected congenital infection, documented chromosomal abnormaliti
91                   Conclusions and Relevance: Congenital infection due to presumed ZIKV exposure is as
92 iple gestation pregnancy, known or suspected congenital infection, dysmorphic features of the fetus,
93 omegalovirus (CMV), the most common cause of congenital infection, exhibits extensive genetic variabi
94  acquired with possible etiologies including congenital infections, genetic causes including syndromi
95 ients, 2 (4.1%) had CMVR; zero neonates with congenital infection had CMVR.
96 ba (IPESQ) in northeastern Brazil, where the congenital infection has been particularly severe.
97       The Zika virus epidemic and associated congenital infections have prompted rapid vaccine develo
98 lacental specimens from women with untreated congenital infection, HCMV-specific hyperimmune globulin
99 irus (CMV) is the cause of the most frequent congenital infection in America; however, pregnant women
100        To search for serological evidence of congenital infection in apparently healthy neonates born
101 ed to Toxoplasma gondii, causes abortion and congenital infection in cattle.
102 glycoprotein B (gB) serum in modification of congenital infection in early pregnancy.
103     Cytomegalovirus (CMV) is the most common congenital infection in humans.
104  These 2 parameters remained associated with congenital infection in multivariate analysis.
105 ig cytomegalovirus immunity reduces rates of congenital infection in subsequent pregnancies.
106 new viral strains could be a major source of congenital infection in such populations.
107  with HCMV-mediated neuropathogenesis during congenital infection in the fetal brain.
108                       CMV is the most common congenital infection in the United States.
109 g coccidian parasite that causes abortion or congenital infections in naturally or experimentally inf
110 ding sexually transmitted diseases [STDs] or congenital infections) in the first seven days of life a
111 II-vaccinated animals were protected against congenital infection, in contrast to a nonvaccinated gro
112           This review focuses on those other congenital infections, including rubella, congenital cyt
113      In this review, nonspecific findings of congenital infections initially will be described, then
114                                              Congenital infection is also associated with intrauterin
115  Although vaccine development to modify this congenital infection is ongoing, the unique epidemiology
116 llowed by fetal and/or neonatal testing when congenital infection is suspected.
117 KV NS1 are protective, their activity during congenital infection is unknown.
118  considered to result from reactivation of a congenital infection, it is now believed that postnatall
119  Human cytomegalovirus (CMV) causes a common congenital infection leading to long-term neurological i
120 omegalovirus is now the most common cause of congenital infections, leading to numerous abnormalities
121 ynamic changes in her fundus, which included congenital infections, Leber's Congenital Amaurosis and
122 ist, awareness of imaging features of common congenital infections may facilitate early diagnosis and
123 ephaly and show how some infants affected by congenital infection might be missed or incorrectly diag
124 s, and negative laboratory results for other congenital infections; moderately probable cases had spe
125 lls across the lifespan, yet how this common congenital infection modulates developing fetal immune c
126                                              Congenital infection occurred in 20/31 (65%) control pup
127 ne proteinase activity significantly reduced congenital infection of chicken embryos, as determined b
128                                              Congenital infection of human cytomegalovirus (CMV) is t
129                                              Congenital infection of human cytomegalovirus (HCMV) is
130  epithelial and mesenchymal cells, imitating congenital infection of the fetal lung.
131 f the latent infection in the mother causing congenital infection or abortion and by ingestion of ooc
132                  Toxoplasmosis can be due to congenital infection or acquired infection after birth a
133 t from secondary, disruptive causes, such as congenital infection or other in utero brain injuries.
134 r hypoxia (130 [72%] of 180 stillbirths) and congenital infection or sepsis (27 [15%]).
135 e 5 features that are rarely seen with other congenital infections or are unique to congenital Zika v
136 er, it can also be caused, in rare cases, by congenital infections or maternal allo-immune disease.
137 ssociated with a high risk of fetal loss and congenital infection, particularly during the first trim
138 thogenic consequences of nitric oxide during congenital infection promote developmental defects that
139                                         In a congenital infection protection study, animals were prot
140                                         In a congenital infection protection study, GP85 DISC-vaccina
141                           Lessons from other congenital infections provide valuable clues about the c
142 nse, maternal viral load, pup mortality, and congenital infection rates in the vaccine and control gr
143                                  In cases of congenital infection, reduced responsiveness of the plac
144 ularly transplant patients and patients with congenital infections, respectively.
145 o congenital T. cruzi infection (hereafter, "congenital infection"): rs2014683 and rs1048988 in ALPP;
146 y-onset neonatal form, highly reminiscent of congenital infection seen particularly with TREX1 mutati
147                                              Congenital infection status was ascertained in 554 cases
148 rnal immunization with tetanus toxoid and to congenital infections such as rubella, toxoplasma, cytom
149        The acronym TORCH is used to refer to congenital infections, such as toxoplasmosis, other infe
150 ital CMV infection (cCMV) is the most common congenital infection that can cause long-term impairment
151 iew, we summarise important aspects of major congenital infections that can cause microcephaly, and d
152 e development of HCMV vaccines is to prevent congenital infection, the animal model in question must
153 ystem caused by human cytomegalovirus (HCMV) congenital infection, the mechanism of HCMV neuropathoge
154 ents have been made in understanding various congenital infections, the mechanisms of parasitic infec
155  and motor disabilities, are shared by other congenital infections, there are 5 features that are rar
156                     Using the GPCMV model of congenital infection, this study demonstrates that two r
157 its from treating cases of recently acquired congenital infection to destroy any remaining proliferat
158                                  The rate of congenital infection was 30% (18 fetuses or infants of 6
159                                              Congenital infection was assessed using CMV DNA quantita
160     The genotype of parasite strains causing congenital infection was determined by direct PCR amplif
161                             Probabilities of congenital infection were <10% for maternal infections b
162 ar involvement in infants with presumed ZIKV congenital infection were more often seen in infants wit
163                              Strains causing congenital infections were also typed indirectly based o
164 mples of 7 of the 8 infants (88%), and other congenital infections were ruled out.
165      In south Asia, intrauterine hypoxia and congenital infections were the major causes of neonatal
166 ropic viruses that have the ability to cause congenital infection, which can result in microcephaly o
167       Human cytomegalovirus (HCMV) can cause congenital infections, which are a leading cause of chil
168                                              Congenital infection with cytomegalovirus (CMV) can indu
169                                              Congenital infection with cytomegalovirus (CMV) is an im
170                                              Congenital infection with cytomegalovirus is a major cau
171 he first neonate documented to have survived congenital infection with Ebola virus.
172  placentas from symptomatic and asymptomatic congenital infection with HCMV DNA in amniotic fluid and
173                                              Congenital infection with human cytomegalovirus (CMV) is
174                                              Congenital infections with pathogens such as Zika virus,
175 on, there is a need to identify maternal and congenital infections with sensitive and specific testin
176 .8-fold increase (30% vs 56%) in the rate of congenital infection without HIG (adjusted odds ratio [A
177 8 fold increase (30% vs. 56%) in the rate of congenital infection without HIG (P<0.0001, adjusted odd
178 an cytomegalovirus (HCMV) is the most common congenital infection worldwide and a frequent cause of h
179 MV) is the most common virus associated with congenital infection worldwide and is a major cause of s
180 ytomegalovirus (CMV) is the leading cause of congenital infection worldwide and the most common cause
181 alovirus (CMV) is the most frequent cause of congenital infection worldwide; congenital CMV may lead
182 CMV) represents one of the leading causes of congenital infections worldwide.

 
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