2015, Number 05
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Ginecol Obstet Mex 2015; 83 (05)
Neonatal Dengue. Presentation of clinical cases
Romero-Santacruz E, Lira-Canul JJ, Pacheco-Tugores F, Palma-Chan AG
Language: Spanish
References: 27
Page: 308-315
PDF size: 517.82 Kb.
ABSTRACT
Dengue is an infectious disease caused by a flavivirus, with four serotypes,
transmitted by the mosquito Aedes aegypti. In Mexico it is a public
health problem, especially in the region of central and southeast of
the country. The disease can be asymptomatic or present serious forms
and even death. It is confirmed by detection of the NS1 Antigen; IgM
antibodies, polymerase chain reaction and virus isolation. The vertical
transmission to de newborn has been little studied. 7 cases in neonates
from November to December 2011 are reported. All patients were male,
obtained by caesarean section between 34 and 40 weeks of gestation,
whose mothers were enrolled with fever and symptoms associated
with dengue disease and serology positive for dengue. Six with positive
AgNS1 and one positive IgM; one mother died. All the newborns had
positive serology for dengue, 4 with positive AgNS1 and 3 positive IgM. The clinical features of the newborn ranged from asymptomatic to
one serious dengue fever, shock and hemorrhage. The symptomatic 6
attended with thrombocytopenia, changes in temperature and unspecific
disturbance. The severity of mothers conditioned disrepair product at
birth, but not with subsequent gravity of the new born.
Vertical trasmission of dengue should be suspected in risk areas, to
maintain vigilance and to give early treatment. Also is neccesary promote
the realization of specific diagnostic and therapeutic guidelines
to the neonatal period.
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