Sustained Domestic Vector Exposure Is Associated With Increased Chagas Cardiomyopathy Risk but Decreased Parasitemia and Congenital Transmission Risk Among Young Women in Bolivia | Zendy

Michelle Kaplinski | Zendy; Malasa Jois | Zendy; Gerson GaldosCardenas | Zendy; Victoria R. Rendell | Zendy; Vishal Shah | Zendy; Q. Rose | Zendy; Rachel Marcus | Zendy; Melissa S. Burroughs Peña | Zendy; Maria del Carmen Abastoflor | Zendy; Carlos LaFuente | Zendy; Ricardo Bozo | Zendy; Edward Valencia | Zendy; Manuela Verástegui | Zendy; Rony Colanzi | Zendy; Robert H. Gilman | Zendy; Caryn Bern | Zendy

Open Access

Sustained Domestic Vector Exposure Is Associated With Increased Chagas Cardiomyopathy Risk but Decreased Parasitemia and Congenital Transmission Risk Among Young Women in Bolivia

Author(s) -

Michelle Kaplinski,

Malasa Jois,

Gerson GaldosCardenas,

Victoria R. Rendell,

Vishal Shah,

Q. Rose,

Rachel Marcus,

Melissa S. Burroughs Peña,

Maria del Carmen Abastoflor,

Carlos LaFuente,

Ricardo Bozo,

Edward Valencia,

Manuela Verástegui,

Rony Colanzi,

Robert H. Gilman,

Caryn Bern

Publication year - 2015

Publication title -

clinical infectious diseases

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 3.44

H-Index - 336

eISSN - 1537-6591

pISSN - 1058-4838

DOI - 10.1093/cid/civ446

Subject(s) - interquartile range , medicine , parasitemia , odds ratio , chagas disease , trypanosoma cruzi , serology , confidence interval , risk factor , obstetrics , immunology , parasite hosting , malaria , plasmodium falciparum , antibody , world wide web , computer science

We studied women and their infants to evaluate risk factors for congenital transmission and cardiomyopathy in Trypanosoma cruzi-infected women.

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