An acronym describing a group of infections acquired prenatally, perinatally, or postnatally due to contact with body fluid (blood, vaginal secretions, or breast milk). They result i...
Toxoplasmosis: Acute infection of mother is usually asymptomatic.
Syphilis: painless papule at the site of inoculation followed by regional lymphadenopathy
Rubella and CMV: maternal his...
Nutritional and respiratory support
Phototherapy for hyperbilirubinemia
Toxoplasmosis: pyrimethamine (1 mg/kg/day PO daily for 6 months and then Monday, Wed...
Continue to follow neurologic and developmental status.
Toxoplasmosis: Follow up every 2 weeks until stable and then monthly while being treated;...
P00.2 Newborn affected by maternal infection/parasitic diseases
P37.1 Congenital toxoplasmosis
P35.1 Congenital cytomegalovirus infection
P35.2 Congenital herpesviral [herpes simplex] infectio...
Ensuring patients receive adequate pre-, peri-, and postnatal care is paramount for prevention of TORCH infections.
TORCH infections may present similarly; targeted diagnostic workups a...
Sign up for a 10-day FREE Trial now and receive full access to all content.
<bold>Figure 48-6</bold> Active chorioretinitis in a 5-month-old boy with untreated congenital toxoplasmosis.
<bold>Figure 54-12</bold> Rubella cataracts in a 7-week-old infant.
FIGURE 58.1. A: Lung tissue with characteristic "owl's-eye" cytomegalovirus nuclear inclusion and cytoplasmic inclusions (H&E, 31,000, oil). B: Esophageal tissue with herpes virus intranuclear inclusions with multinucleation (H&E, 31,000, oil). C: Lung tissue with a "smudged" intranuclear inclusion characteristic of adenovirus (center H&E, 31,000, oil). D: Heart tissue with an intramyocardial Toxoplasma cyst (H3E, 31,000, oil).(continued)
FIGURE 58.1. A: Lung tissue with characteristic "owl's-eye" cytomegalovirus nuclear inclusion and cytoplasmic inclusions (H&E, 31,...
Herpes simplex cervicitis.
Congenital Rubella infection at birth.
<bold>Fig B 21-2. Rubella.</bold> Radiograph of the knee in a 1-day-old girl with a maternal history of rubella demonstrates alternating lucent and sclerotic longitudinal striations extending perpendicular to the epiphyseal plate and parallel to the long axis of the bone (celery stick sign).<sup>27</sup>
<bold>Fig B 21-2. Rubella.</bold> Radiograph of the knee in a 1-day-old girl with a maternal history of rubella demonstrates a...
Figure 173.2. Life cycle and modes of transmission of <italic>Toxoplasma gondii</bold>. Infection in humans and other animals occurs primarily after ingestion of either the cyst or the oocyst. Released organisms invade the intestinal epithelium, spread to tissues (either hematogenously or through lymphatics), and form cysts. When humans or other animals (including the cat) eat infected tissues (from any animal) or mature oocysts (excreted only by members of the cat family), the life cycle is comple...
Figure 173.2. Life cycle and modes of transmission of <italic>Toxoplasma gondii</bold>. Infection in humans and other animals ...
Herpes simplex: retroauricular
HSV - culture-confirmed. Painful vesicles on the foot.
<bold>Figure 11. 12. CT image of asymptomatic patient with partial anomalous pulmonary venous return. A,</bold> Axial image shows vessel draining from right lung into superior vena cava. <bold>B,</bold> 3D CT Posterior view. 3D image demonstrates no superior right pulmonary vein in the usual location. The anomalous vessel can be seen near the top of the picture. <bold>C,</bold> 3D CT Anterior view. 3D workstation used to highlight two anomalous right pulmonary veins that were present draining into the superi...
<bold>Figure 11. 12. CT image of asymptomatic patient with partial anomalous pulmonary venous return. A,</bold> Axial image sh...
<bold><italic>Figure 7-3</bold> TORCH infections.</bold> Fetuses infected in the first trimester by <italic>To</bold>xoplasma, <italic>r</bold>ubella, <italic>c</bold>ytomegalovirus, <italic>h</bold>erpesvirus, or other microbes have similar clinical findings as those illustrated in this figure.
<bold><italic>Figure 7-3</bold> TORCH infections.</bold> Fetuses infected in the first trimester by <italic>...
"Salt and pepper" retinopathy of congenital rubella syndrome. Color fundus photograph (left). Fluorescein angiogram (right).
<bold>FIGURE 2-10.</bold> The illusion of depth when using scanning electron microscopy clearly reveals the corkscrew shape of cells of the syphilis-causing spirochete, <italic>Treponema pallidum</bold>.
<bold>FIGURE 2-10.</bold> The illusion of depth when using scanning electron microscopy clearly reveals the corkscrew shape of ...
<bold><italic>Figure 20-19</bold> Syphilitic aortitis in tertiary syphilis. A,</bold> The aortic root is dilated, so that the valve does not seal properly during diastole (regurgitation), and the valve leaflets are thickened because of chronic inflammation and scarring. <bold>B,</bold> Marked left ventricular dilation and hypertrophy caused by aortic regurgitation associated with dilation of aortic root.
<bold><italic>Figure 20-19</bold> Syphilitic aortitis in tertiary syphilis. A,</bold> The aortic root is dilated, s...
FIG. 6.2. Eczema herpeticum. Ulcers and excoriations, as in these two cases [patient 1 (A, B), patient 2 (C)], usually characterize the eruption, although vesicles may be seen at times (D). More severe cases [patient 3 (E), patient 4 (F, G), patient 5 (H)], with generalized eruptions, require intravenous therapy with acyclovir.
FIG. 6.2. Eczema herpeticum. Ulcers and excoriations, as in these two cases [patient 1 (A, B), patient 2 (C)], usually characterize the eru...
Herpes cervicitis.
Herpes simplex eruption on the waist of an RN - present for a few days