Add to ORKGEvery year, approximately 3%-6% of infants worldwide are born with a serious birth defect (1-5). Birth defects can affect an infant regardless of birthplace, race, or ethnicity. In many countries, birth defects are among the leading causes of death for infants and young children (6). Those who survive and live with these conditions are at an increased risk for lifelong disabilities.28231237PMC565784
Abstract Birth defects are a major cause of mortality among children under five. In accordance with ...
Birth defects contribute up to 21% of the mortality in those under 5 years of age in Latin America a...
The South Carolina Birth Defects Program began in July 2006 after passage of the SC Birth Defects Ac...
Birth defects are a leading cause of infant mortality. Additionally, babies born with birth defects ...
Many infants are born with more than one birth defect. The SC Birth Defects Act (Title 44-44-10) all...
March 3rd is World Birth Defects Day! Join us in our effort to raise awareness of birth defects, the...
Birth defects (BD), also known as congenital anomalies, are structural or functional abnormalities p...
Birth defects are a leading cause of infant mortality in the United States, accounting for 20.6% of ...
An important national health goal is to reduce morbidity attributable to birth defects and developme...
20152016-11-01T00:00:00ZCC999999/Intramural CDC HHS/United StatesUL1 TR000371/TR/NCATS NIH HHS/Unite...
Birth defects consisted of a group of diverse clinical conditions categorized on the basis of a cong...
Background:Using the National Birth Defects Prevention Network (NBDPN) annual data report, U.S. nati...
Major structural birth defects collectively affect 3 to 5% of births in the United States and contri...
Birth defects refer to a group of diverse congenital conditions, which are responsible for stillbirt...
Objectives: We investigated differences in prevalence of major birth defects by maternal nativity wi...
Abstract Birth defects are a major cause of mortality among children under five. In accordance with ...
Birth defects contribute up to 21% of the mortality in those under 5 years of age in Latin America a...
The South Carolina Birth Defects Program began in July 2006 after passage of the SC Birth Defects Ac...
Birth defects are a leading cause of infant mortality. Additionally, babies born with birth defects ...
Many infants are born with more than one birth defect. The SC Birth Defects Act (Title 44-44-10) all...
March 3rd is World Birth Defects Day! Join us in our effort to raise awareness of birth defects, the...
Birth defects (BD), also known as congenital anomalies, are structural or functional abnormalities p...
Birth defects are a leading cause of infant mortality in the United States, accounting for 20.6% of ...
An important national health goal is to reduce morbidity attributable to birth defects and developme...
20152016-11-01T00:00:00ZCC999999/Intramural CDC HHS/United StatesUL1 TR000371/TR/NCATS NIH HHS/Unite...
Birth defects consisted of a group of diverse clinical conditions categorized on the basis of a cong...
Background:Using the National Birth Defects Prevention Network (NBDPN) annual data report, U.S. nati...
Major structural birth defects collectively affect 3 to 5% of births in the United States and contri...
Birth defects refer to a group of diverse congenital conditions, which are responsible for stillbirt...
Objectives: We investigated differences in prevalence of major birth defects by maternal nativity wi...
Abstract Birth defects are a major cause of mortality among children under five. In accordance with ...
Birth defects contribute up to 21% of the mortality in those under 5 years of age in Latin America a...
The South Carolina Birth Defects Program began in July 2006 after passage of the SC Birth Defects Ac...