Perinatal Cytomegalovirus Infection in Very Low Weight Newborns
Keywords:
perinatal cytomegalovirus, postnatal cytomegalovirus, very low weight neonateAbstract
Introduction: Preterm and very low weight neonates have higher risk of complications if they acquire cytomegalovirus perinatally.
Objective: To describe the behavior of perinatal cytomegalovirus infection in very low weight neonates.
Design: A descriptive and longitudinal study with 49 neonates was carried out. Congenital cytomegalovirus infection was ruled out from them. These individuals underwent a serial detection of this virus in serum and urine by polymerase chain reaction to determine perinatal infection. Samples of other fluids from their mothers and transfused blood products and perinatal variables were studied; clinical elements and results of complementary examinations in the infected were evaluated.
Results: The incidence of perinatal cytomegalovirus was 18.4% (9/49). 5.2% of the molecular biology tests performed on neonates were positive (11/212). 4.7% of urine samples (5/106) and 5.7% of serum samples (6/106) were positive. thirteen samples were processed from other fluids and one blood cell sample was positive. The incidence of transfusion infection was 7.7% (1/13). 78% of neonates with perinatal infection were asymptomatic at diagnosis, brain ultrasound was abnormal in 22% and in 50% retinopathy of prematurity was detected. Mortality was 11.1% (1/9).
Conclusions: The incidence of perinatal cytomegalovirus infection is high and although the majority did not have alterations related to this disease, one death occurred.Downloads
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