Aims: Clinical follow-up of possible fetal complications associated with maternal parvovirus B19 infection is usually recommended during the 2–3 months after primary infection.
Results: A case of late intrauterine fetal death associated with at least 5 months of maternal parvovirus B19 viremia and in the presence of B19 IgG and IgM is described.
Conclusions: The time of clinical and laboratory follow-up after maternal parvovirus B19 infection may need to be revised if prolonged viremia is more common than previously described.
Keywords: Fetal, infection, intrauterine death, Parvovirus B19
03/2005 | Journal of Perinatal Medicine, Walter de Gruyter
The development of the human central nervous system (CNS) begins in the early embryonic period and proceeds through a sequence of very complicated processes long after delivery...
Keywords: Behavior, embryonic, Fetal, motorics, neurodevelopment, 3D, 4D, sonography
12/2005 | Journal of Perinatal Medicine, Walter de Gruyter
Aims: Clinical follow-up of possible fetal complications associated with maternal parvovirus B19 infection is usually recommended during the 2–3 months after primary infection.
Results: A case of late intrauterine fetal death associated with at least 5 months of maternal parvovirus B19 viremia and in the presence of B19 IgG and IgM is described.
Conclusions: The time of clinical and laboratory followup after maternal parvovirus B19 infection may need to be revised if prolonged viremia is more common than previously described.
Keywords: Fetal, infection, intrauterine death, Parvovirus B19
03/2004 | Journal of Perinatal Medicine, Walter de Gruyter
Visual analysis of cardiotocograms is poorly reproducible and is currently recognized as the main weakness of the STAN® methodology...
Keywords: cardiotocography, Computer-assisted, Electrocardiography, Fetal, fetal hypoxia, fetal monitoring, heart rate, Signal Processing
05/2008 | Journal of Perinatal Medicine, Walter de Gruyter