Infectious Disease in Pregnancy
Most common maternal infections like UTIs, skin and respiratory tract infections are usually not serious problems during pregnancy, although some genital infections like bacterial vaginosis and genital herpes affect labor or choice of delivery method. Thus, the main issue is usually use and safety of antimicrobial drugs. Give antibacterials to pregnant patients only when there is strong evidence of a bacterial infection and only if benefits of treatment outweigh risk, which varies by trimester.
- Congenital cytomegalovirus infection
- Neonatal herpes simplex virus infection
- Congenital rubella
- Congenital toxoplasmosis
- congenital syphilis
Related Conference of Infectious Disease in Pregnancy
Infectious Disease in Pregnancy Conference Speakers
Recommended Sessions
- Bacterial diseases
- Central Nervous System Infections
- Diagnosis of infectious diseases
- Digestive System Infections
- Flu Influenza viruses
- Fungal Infections
- Gene Therapy for Infectious Diseases
- Infection Control in Clinical Practice
- Infectious Disease in Pregnancy
- Infectious Diseases
- Infectious Diseases & Therapy Impact Factor
- Many Other Diseases
- Parasites
- Pediatric Infections
- Prevention and Control
- Rare infectious diseases
- Respiratory Infections
- Skin Infections
- Tuberculosis and Hepatitis
- Vaccination
- Viral Infections