|
- Congenital disorders - World Health Organization (WHO)
Congenital disorders can contribute to long-term disability, which takes a significant toll on individuals, families, health care systems and societies Nine of ten children born with a serious congenital disorder are in low- and middle-income countries
- Principaux repères sur les anomalies congénitale
Principaux repères sur les anomalies congénitales: définition, causes et facteurs de risque, prévention, détection, traitement et soins, action de l'OMS
- Congenital Heart Defects - Screening and Prevention - NHLBI, NIH
Almost all newborns in the United States are screened for congenital heart defects shortly after birth However, if you are at high risk for having a baby with a congenital heart defect, your doctor may recommend screening before the baby is born or strategies to help prevent a congenital heart defect
- Syphilis: congenital - World Health Organization (WHO)
The GHO data repository is WHO's gateway to health-related statistics for its 194 Member States It provides access to over 1000 health topics indicators
- Bronchiectasis - Causes and Risk Factors | NHLBI, NIH
Bronchiectasis can be congenital or acquired (developed over time) Congenital bronchiectasis affects infants and children It results from genetic factors that affect how the lungs form in a fetus Acquired bronchiectasis occurs as a result of another condition or factor This type of bronchiectasis can affect adults and older children Acquired bronchiectasis is more common than the
- Congenital Heart Defects - Types | NHLBI, NIH
Congenital heart defects can range from simple to critical Often, simple defects will resolve on their own without treatment, but critical defects require intervention Learn more about the types of congenital heart defects
- Data on syphilis - World Health Organization (WHO)
Congenital syphilis can only be prevented by diagnosing and treating the mother with injectable benzathine penicillin Other activities to reduce new syphilis infections include the screening of asymptomatic individuals for syphilis, and providing partner services to facilitate the testing and treatment of partners of individuals diagnosed with
- Congenital Heart Defects - Causes and Risk Factors | NHLBI, NIH
Congenital heart defects are the most common type of birth defect, occurring in about one percent of live births in the United States The risk of having a baby with a congenital heart defect is influenced by many factors including: Family history and genetics Congenital heart disease is not usually passed along to your children, but there is some risk The risk is greater if your baby’s
|
|
|