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dc.contributor.authorVictora, Cesar Gomes
dc.contributor.authorSchuler-Faccini, Lavinia
dc.contributor.authorMatijasevich, Alicia
dc.contributor.authoret al.
dc.date.accessioned2022-09-07T01:36:36Z
dc.date.available2022-09-07T01:36:36Z
dc.date.issued2016-06
dc.identifier.urihttps://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6736(16)00273-7/fulltexten_US
dc.identifier.urihttps://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12663/3066
dc.description.abstractBrazil is facing its first outbreak of Zika virus, particularly in the northeast region. Most cases of Zika virus infection are self-limited and without sequelae, but there have been clusters of cases of microcephaly in some areas of known Zika virus transmission. Although strongly suspected, the causal relation between in-utero exposure to Zika and microcephaly is yet to be established. The increased number of microcephaly cases in Brazil has led to a high level of concern among pregnant women throughout the country.en_US
dc.languageEnglishen_US
dc.subjectZika Research Projecten_US
dc.subjectZika Virusen_US
dc.subjectMicrocephalyen_US
dc.subjectBrazilen_US
dc.titleMicrocephaly in Brazil: how to interpret reported numbers?en_US
eihealth.countryOthersen_US
eihealth.categoryEpidemiology and epidemiological studiesen_US
eihealth.typeResearch protocol informationen_US
eihealth.maincategorySave Lives / Salvar Vidasen_US
dc.relation.ispartofjournalThe Lanceten_US
dc.contributor.corporatenameBrasil. Universidade Federal de Pelotasen_US
dc.contributor.corporatenameBrasil. Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sulen_US
dc.contributor.corporatenameBrasil. Universidade de São Pauloen_US
dc.contributor.corporatenameBrasil. Universidade Estadual do Cearáen_US
dc.contributor.corporatenameUniversidade Católica de Pelotasen_US


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