10 results on '"Olabarrieta, Iciar"'
Search Results
2. Pediatric Chagas disease in the non-endemic area of Madrid: A fifteen-year review (2004–2018)
- Author
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Bravo-Gallego, Luz Yadira, primary, Francisco-González, Laura, additional, Vázquez-Pérez, Álvaro, additional, García-López Hortelano, Milagros, additional, López Vélez, Rogelio, additional, González-Granado, Luis Ignacio, additional, Santos, Mar, additional, Epalza, Cristina, additional, Jiménez, Ana Belén, additional, Cilleruelo, María José, additional, Guillén, Sara, additional, Fernández, Tania, additional, Olabarrieta, Iciar, additional, Flores-Chavez, María, additional, Ramos Amador, José Tomás, additional, and González-Tomé, María Isabel, additional
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- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
3. Multicentre Spanish study found no incidences of viral transmission in infants born to mothers with COVID-19
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Marín Gabriel, Miguel A., Cuadrado, Irene, Álvarez Fernández, Blanca, González Carrasco, Ersilia, Alonso Díaz, Clara, Llana Martín, Isabel, Sánchez, Laura, Olivas, Cristina, Heras, Susana, Criado, Enrique, Carrizosa Molina, Tamara, Royuela Vicente, Ana, Forti Buratti, Azul, Palanca Maresca, Inmaculada, Dip, María Emilia, Martínez Bernat, Lucía, Fernández‐Cañadas Morillo, Aurora, Domingo Comeche, Laura, Olza, Ibone, de Alba Romero, Concepción, Olabarrieta, Iciar, Caserío Carbonero, Sonia, Villar Villar, Gema, Dacosta, Ana Isabel, Rivero, Irene, Reyne, Mar, del Río, Ruth, Casas, Cristina, and Solé, Laia
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Adult ,Male ,Pediatrics ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) ,breastfeeding ,Viral transmission ,Breastfeeding ,03 medical and health sciences ,0302 clinical medicine ,Pregnancy ,COVID‐19 ,030225 pediatrics ,medicine ,Humans ,030212 general & internal medicine ,Pediatrics, Perinatology, and Child Health ,Caesarean delivery ,Retrospective Studies ,Transmission (medicine) ,Vaginal delivery ,business.industry ,Medical record ,Infant, Newborn ,COVID-19 ,Regular Article ,General Medicine ,horizontal transmission ,medicine.disease ,Infectious Disease Transmission, Vertical ,newborn infant ,Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health ,Female ,business ,Intermediate care ,Regular Articles - Abstract
Aim Our aim was to describe the clinical features of mothers infected with COVID‐19 and examine any potential vertical mother to newborn transmission. We also assessed how effective the discharge recommendations were in preventing transmission during the first month of life. Methods This multicentre descriptive study involved 16 Spanish hospitals. We reviewed the medical records of 42 pregnant women diagnosed with COVID‐19 from March 13, 2020, to March 29, 2020, when they were in their third trimester of pregnancy. They and their newborn infants were monitored until the infant was 1 month old. Results Over half (52.4%) of the women had a vaginal delivery. The initial clinical symptoms were coughing (66.6%) and fever (59.5%), and one mother died due to thrombo‐embolic events. We admitted 37 newborn infants to the neonatal unit (88%), and 28 were then admitted to intermediate care for organisational virus‐related reasons. No infants died, and no vertical transmission was detected during hospitalisation or follow‐up. Only six were exclusively breastfed at discharge. Conclusion There was no evidence of COVID‐19 transmission in any of the infants born to COVID‐19 mothers, and the post‐discharge advice seemed effective. The measures to avoid transmission appeared to reduce exclusive breastfeeding at discharge.
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- 2020
4. Clinical Outcomes of a Zika Virus Mother–Child Pair Cohort in Spain
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Soriano-Arandes, Antoni, primary, Frick, Marie Antoinette, additional, García López-Hortelano, Milagros, additional, Sulleiro, Elena, additional, Rodó, Carlota, additional, Sánchez-Seco, María Paz, additional, Cabrera-Lafuente, Marta, additional, Suy, Anna, additional, De la Calle, María, additional, Santos, Mar, additional, Antolin, Eugenia, additional, Viñuela, María del Carmen, additional, Espiau, María, additional, Salazar, Ainara, additional, Guarch-Ibáñez, Borja, additional, Vázquez, Ana, additional, Navarro-Morón, Juan, additional, Ramos-Amador, José-Tomás, additional, Martin-Nalda, Andrea, additional, Dueñas, Eva, additional, Blázquez-Gamero, Daniel, additional, Reques-Cosme, Resurrección, additional, Olabarrieta, Iciar, additional, Prieto, Luis, additional, De Ory, Fernando, additional, Thorne, Claire, additional, Byrne, Thomas, additional, Ades, Anthony E., additional, Ruiz-Burga, Elisa, additional, Giaquinto, Carlo, additional, Mellado-Peña, María José, additional, García-Alix, Alfredo, additional, Carreras, Elena, additional, and Soler-Palacín, Pere, additional
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- 2020
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5. Experiencia de la cohorte nacional de mujeres embarazadas que viven con VIH y sus hijos en España: evolución de la transmisión materno-infantil de VIH e infecciones asociadas
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Illán Ramos, Marta, Berzosa Sánchez, Arantxa, Carrasco García, Itziar, Diaz, Asunción, Jarrín Vera, Inmaculada, Prieto Tato, Luis, Polo, Rosa, Navarro Gómez, MaLuisa, Ramos Amador, José Tomás, Calviño, Consuelo, Martinón, Federico, Fernández Seara, María José, Couceiro, José Antonio, Lareu, Sonia, Calle, Laura, Méndez, Alejandra, González Martínez, Teresa, Jiménez, Beatriz, Garrote, Elisa, Pocheville, Itziar, Oñate, Eider, Apilanez, Miren, Euba, Aintzane, Bustillo, Matilde, Collado, Pilar, Barbera, Paula, Lafuente, Miguel, Ruiz, Yolanda, Gloria Andrés, Ana, García, Rubén, Marugán, Víctor, Sainz, Talía, Escosa, Luis, Guillén, Sara, Olabarrieta, Iciar, Hernán, Susana, Tagarro, Alfredo, Bermejo, Amanda, Caro, Gloria, Galán, Pilar, Romero, Isabel, Beceiro, José, Navas, Adriana, Llorente, Marta, Hernández, Belén, de la Morena, Rocío, González, Adoración, Belén Jiménez, Ana, Badillo, Katie, Cobo, Elvira, Dolores Sánchez, María, Pareja, Marta, Muñoz, Ana, Oltra, Manuel, Piqueras, Anabel, Marco, Ana, Tornador, Esther, Dapena, Marta, Marauenda, Armando, Gavilán, Cesar, Carmen Vicent, Ma, Tapia, Caridad, Clavijo, Agustín, Antonio Antón Blasco, José, Escriva, Pascual, Roig, Manuel, Isabel Menasalvas, Ana, Cervantes, Eloísa, Enjuanes, Jaume, Peromingo, Estrella, Ruiz, Beatriz, Falcón, Lola, Castillejo, Cristina, Croche, Borja, Rodríguez, Margarita, Pavón, Tamara, Carazo, Begoña, Medina, Antonio, Angulo, Raquel, Lozano, Gema, Herranz, Mercedes, Díaz, Sara, Reyes, Beatriz, Elena Colino, Ma, Boza, Dara, Garzón, Mónica, Márquez, Elena, Grande, Ana Ma, Dueñas, Joaquín, and Abdelkader, Ali
- Abstract
[Display omitted]
- Published
- 2024
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6. Perinatal HCV Transmission Rate in HIV/HCV Coinfected women with access to ART in Madrid, Spain.
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Domínguez-Rodríguez, Sara, Prieto, Luis, Fernández McPhee, Carolina, Illán-Ramos, Marta, Beceiro, José, Escosa, Luis, Muñoz, Eloy, Olabarrieta, Iciar, Regidor, Francisco Javier, Roa, Miguel Ángel, Viñuela Beneítez, María del Carmen, Guillén, Sara, Navarro-Gómez, Maria Luisa, and Ramos Amador, José Tomás
- Subjects
HEPATITIS C transmission ,HIV-positive women ,ANTIRETROVIRAL agents ,PERINATAL period ,HIV infection transmission ,HEPATITIS C ,HIV ,VERTICAL transmission (Communicable diseases) ,PREGNANT women ,MOTHER-infant relationship - Abstract
Background: Maternal HIV coinfection is a key factor for mother-to-child transmission (MTCT) of HCV. However, data about HCV MTCT in HIV/HCV-coinfected pregnant women on combined antiretroviral treatment (ART) are scarce. This study assessed the HCV MTCT rate in the Madrid Cohort of HIV-infected women. Methods: Retrospective study within the Madrid Cohort of HIV-infected pregnant women (2000–2012). Epidemiological, clinical and treatment related variables were analysed for the mother and infant pairs. HCV MTCT rate was determined. Results: Three hundred thirty-nine HIV/HCV-coinfected women and their exposed infants were recorded. A total of 227 (67%) paired mother-children had available data of HCV follow-up and were included for the analysis. Sixteen children (rate 7.0%, 95%CI 3.7–10.4%) were HCV infected by 18 months of age, none of them coinfected with HIV. HIV/HCV-coinfected pregnant women were mostly of Spanish origin with a background of previous injection drug use. HCV-genotype 1 was predominant. The characteristics of mothers that transmitted HCV were similar to those that did not transmit HCV with respect to sociodemographic and clinical features. A high rate (50%) of preterm deliveries was observed. Infants infected with HCV were similar at birth in weight, length and head circumference than those uninfected. Conclusion: MTCT rates of HCV among HIV/HCV-coinfected women on ART within the Madrid cohort were lower than previously described. However, rates are still significant and strategies to eliminate any HCV transmission from mother to child are needed. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2020
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7. Control of Chagas disease in pregnant Latin-American women and her children
- Author
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Merino, Francisco J, Martínez-Ruiz, Rocío, Olabarrieta, Iciar, Merino, Paloma, García-Bujalance, Silvia, Gastañaga, Teresa, and Flores-Chavez, Maria
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Adult ,Transmisión vertical ,Cribado serológico ,Chagas disease ,Infection Control ,Consensus ,Endemic Diseases ,Enfermedad de Chagas ,Trypanosoma cruzi ,Infant, Newborn ,Antibodies, Protozoan ,Latin America ,Pregnancy ,Vertical transmission ,Humans ,Female ,Serological screening - Abstract
[ES] La Enfermedad de Chagas es una infección crónica y sistémica causada por Trypanosoma cruzi y según estimaciones de la OMS afecta a 10 millones de personas en el mundo. En los últimos años, en la Comunidad Autónoma de Madrid (CAM), la tasa de natalidad en mujeres inmigrantes de origen latino-americano ha aumentado, y como T. cruzi puede transmitirse de madre a niño, al menos 11 casos de transmisión vertical se han confirmado en la CAM. Por ello, este documento tiene por objeto promover la máxima cobertura en la detección de anticuerpos anti-T. cruzi en gestantes procedentes de zona endémica. Así mediante esta estrategia realizar una búsqueda activa de embarazadas y recién nacidos infectados para la instauración precoz de un tratamiento específico. De esta forma, contribuir en el control de la enfermedad de Chagas en área no endémica. [EN] Chagas disease is a chronic and systemic infection caused by Trypanosoma cruzi. According to estimates from WHO, 10 million people are affected by this parasite. In the last years, birthrate among the immigrant women from Latin America settled in the Comunidad Autónoma de Madrid has been increasing, and as T. cruzi can be transmitted from mother to child, in fact 11 cases of congenital Chagas disease have been confirmed. Therefore, the aim of this paper is encouraging improvements in the coverage of the anti-T. cruzi antibodies detection in pregnant women from endemic areas. By this strategy, an active search for infected pregnant women and early detection of her infected newborns could be conducted, and then an early specific treatment could be administrated. Thus, there could be an important contribution to the control of Chagas disease in non-endemic area. Sí
- Published
- 2013
8. Control de la infección por Trypanosoma cruzi / Enfermedad de Chagas en gestantes Latinoamericanas y sus hijos
- Author
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Merino, Francisco J, Martínez-Ruiz, Rocío, Olabarrieta, Iciar, Merino, Paloma, García-Bujalance, Silvia, Gastañaga, Teresa, and Flores-Chavez, Maria
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Adult ,Transmisión vertical ,Cribado serológico ,Chagas disease ,Infection Control ,Consensus ,Endemic Diseases ,Enfermedad de Chagas ,Trypanosoma cruzi ,Infant, Newborn ,Antibodies, Protozoan ,Latin America ,Pregnancy ,Vertical transmission ,Humans ,Female ,Serological screening - Abstract
[ES] La Enfermedad de Chagas es una infección crónica y sistémica causada por Trypanosoma cruzi y según estimaciones de la OMS afecta a 10 millones de personas en el mundo. En los últimos años, en la Comunidad Autónoma de Madrid (CAM), la tasa de natalidad en mujeres inmigrantes de origen latino-americano ha aumentado, y como T. cruzi puede transmitirse de madre a niño, al menos 11 casos de transmisión vertical se han confirmado en la CAM. Por ello, este documento tiene por objeto promover la máxima cobertura en la detección de anticuerpos anti-T. cruzi en gestantes procedentes de zona endémica. Así mediante esta estrategia realizar una búsqueda activa de embarazadas y recién nacidos infectados para la instauración precoz de un tratamiento específico. De esta forma, contribuir en el control de la enfermedad de Chagas en área no endémica. [EN] Chagas disease is a chronic and systemic infection caused by Trypanosoma cruzi. According to estimates from WHO, 10 million people are affected by this parasite. In the last years, birthrate among the immigrant women from Latin America settled in the Comunidad Autónoma de Madrid has been increasing, and as T. cruzi can be transmitted from mother to child, in fact 11 cases of congenital Chagas disease have been confirmed. Therefore, the aim of this paper is encouraging improvements in the coverage of the anti-T. cruzi antibodies detection in pregnant women from endemic areas. By this strategy, an active search for infected pregnant women and early detection of her infected newborns could be conducted, and then an early specific treatment could be administrated. Thus, there could be an important contribution to the control of Chagas disease in non-endemic area. Sí
- Published
- 2013
9. Cytomegalovirus Genotype Distribution Among Congenitally and Postnatally Infected Patients: Association of Particular Glycoprotein (g)B and gN Types With Symptomatic Disease
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Brañas, Patricia, primary, Blázquez-Gamero, Daniel, additional, Galindo, Alberto, additional, Prieto, Columbiana, additional, Olabarrieta, Iciar, additional, Cuadrado, Irene, additional, and Folgueira, Lola, additional
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- 2015
- Full Text
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10. Birth defects in a cohort of infants born to HIV-infected women in Spain, 2000-2009.
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Prieto, Luis M., González-Tomé, María Isabel, Muñoz, Eloy, Fernández-Ibieta, María, Soto, Beatriz, Álvarez, Ana, Navarro, Maria Luisa, Roa, Miguel Ángel, Beceiro, José, de José, María Isabel, Olabarrieta, Iciar, Lora, David, and Ramos, José Tomás
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HUMAN abnormalities ,HIV-positive women ,VERTICAL transmission (Communicable diseases) ,ANTIRETROVIRAL agents - Abstract
Background Antiretroviral therapy (ART) in pregnancy has resulted in a marked impact on reducing the risk of mother-to-child transmission (MCT) of HIV. However the safety of in utero ART exposure in newborns remains a concern. Methods A multicenter prospective observational study of HIV-infected mother and their infants was performed in Madrid, Spain, from 2000 to 2009. Children had regular visits with clinical examination according to protocol until the age of 24 months. An abdominal ultrasound and an echocardiogram were scheduled during follow up. Birth defects (BDs) were registered according to European Surveillance of Congenital Anomalies (EUROCAT). Results A total of 897 live births from 872 mothers were included. Overall the birth defects prevalence observed was 6.9% (95% CI 5.4-9.1).The most commonly reported birth defects types were in genital organs and urinary system (19 cases, 30.6%) and cardiovascular system (17 cases, 27.4%). There was no increased risk for infants exposed in the first trimester to ARVs compared with unexposed infants. No significant associations were observed between exposure to any individual antiretroviral agent during pregnancy and birth defects Conclusion A higher prevalence of BDs was observed, higher than previously reported. In utero exposure to ART was not proved to be a major risk factor of birth defects in infants. However the relatively small number of patients is a major limitation of this study. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2014
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