Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
8739888 | Journal of Clinical Virology | 2017 | 5 Pages |
Abstract
Ophthalmological abnormalities were common in symptomatic infants though often not associated with long-term visual impairment, and correlated with the presence of CNS involvement. Neonatal and periodical ophthalmological evaluations throughout childhood seem prudential for symptomatic babies. No ophthalmological abnormalities were detected in asymptomatic infants, who might therefore undergo more deferred evaluations.
Keywords
VGCVCuSIUGRCongenital CMV infectionValganciclovirGCVVEPsSNHLcCMVMRIVisual functionMagnetic resonance imagingCNSCranial ultrasoundCongenital cytomegaloviruscytomegalovirusCMVcentral nervous systemwhite matterintrauterine growth restrictionLong-term outcomesVisual evoked potentialsauditory brainstem responsessensorineural hearing lossChorioretinitisGanciclovir
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Authors
Maria Grazia Capretti, Concetta Marsico, Simonetta Guidelli Guidi, Antonio Ciardella, Giuliana Simonazzi, Silvia Galletti, Liliana Gabrielli, Tiziana Lazzarotto, Giacomo Faldella,