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1 of mother-to-child transmission of syphilis (congenital syphilis).
2 He did not have any history of congenital syphilis.
3 gnant women and found reductions in rates of congenital syphilis.
4 reening for syphilis in pregnancy to prevent congenital syphilis.
5 ts of health are common in dyads impacted by congenital syphilis.
6 global prevalence and cases of maternal and congenital syphilis.
7 4 women had maternal syphilis and 79 580 had congenital syphilis.
8 tree model to quantify health losses due to congenital syphilis.
9 d no trend was observed for the incidence of congenital syphilis.
10 or Black and another race]) and 36 443 with congenital syphilis (18 286 [50.2%] male, 6977 [19.1%] A
11 , must be considered to prevent maternal and congenital syphilis and improve maternal and child outco
13 ed into 3 groups: (1) maternal syphilis, (2) congenital syphilis, and (3) no exposure, for those with
14 l screening on stillbirths, neonatal deaths, congenital syphilis, and disability-adjusted life years
15 tion, with increases in early syphilis (ES), congenital syphilis, and PWID, especially in nonurban co
16 ysical examination that were consistent with congenital syphilis; and 41 percent (17 of 41) of those
18 ology.IMPORTANCERates of syphilis, including congenital syphilis, are increasing globally, resulting
19 ths by up to 25,000, and annual incidence of congenital syphilis by up to 32,000, and avert up to 2.6
21 s with confirmed/highly probable or possible congenital syphilis ("congenital syphilis outcomes") wer
22 zation indicates that increased incidence of congenital syphilis (CS) can be attributed to the lack o
25 cases in 2008 to 927 936 cases in 2012) and congenital syphilis decreased by 39% (from 576 784 to 35
27 d to syphilis during pregnancy, even without congenital syphilis detected at birth, had a higher risk
31 d with children with no exposure, those with congenital syphilis had an increased risk of first hospi
33 in the first month of life, among those with congenital syphilis (HR, 11.53; 95% CI, 11.36-11.70).
36 ted ethnoracial inequalities in maternal and congenital syphilis in Brazil, understanding race as a r
37 the significant increase in the incidence of congenital syphilis in the city of Rio de Janeiro from 2
38 compared to those with less likely/unlikely congenital syphilis ("noncongenital syphilis outcomes")
39 es of birth from 2015 to 2022: 74 (56%) with congenital syphilis outcomes and 56 (43%) with noncongen
40 (odds ratio [95% confidence interval]) with congenital syphilis outcomes included limited prenatal c
42 y probable or possible congenital syphilis ("congenital syphilis outcomes") were compared to those wi
43 nce of syphilis among adults, gonorrhea, and congenital syphilis over 11 years in China's largest pro
44 untries were in contact with WHO for related congenital syphilis prevention activities and also repor
46 s the risk of adverse pregnancy outcomes and congenital syphilis, the subsequent growth pattern and m
47 c immunological response in guinea pigs with congenital syphilis was a more consistent parameter of v
50 in guinea pigs with asymptomatic acquired or congenital syphilis were identified by PCR and in some c
51 nd points of stillbirth, neonatal death, and congenital syphilis were obtained from published sources
52 or selected causes (African trypanosomiasis, congenital syphilis, whooping cough, measles, typhoid an
53 f maternal syphilis and 52% [51.09-52.93] of congenital syphilis would have been prevented) and Black