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Understanding the relation between Zika virus infection during pregnancy and adverse fetal, infant and child outcomes: a protocol for a systematic review and individual participant data meta-analysis of longitudinal studies of pregnant women and their infants and children.

Annelies Wilder-SmithYinghui WeiThalia Velho Barreto de AraújoMaria VanKerkhoveCelina Maria Turchi MartelliMarília Dalva TurchiMauro TeixeiraAdriana TamiJoão SouzaPatricia SousaAntoni Soriano-ArandesCarmen Soria-SegarraNuria Sanchez ClementeKerstin Daniela RosenbergerLudovic ReveizArnaldo Prata-BarbosaLéo PomarLuiza Emylce Pelá RosadoFreddy PerezSaulo D PassosMauricio NogueiraTrevor P NoelAntônio Moura da SilvaMaria Elisabeth MoreiraIvonne MoralesMaria Consuelo Miranda MontoyaDemócrito de Barros Miranda-FilhoLauren MaxwellCalum N L MacphersonNicola LowZhiyi LanAngelle Desiree LaBeaudMarion KoopmansCaron KimEsaú JoãoThomas JaenischCristina Barroso HoferPaul GustafsonPatrick GerardinJucelia S GanzAna Carolina Fialho DiasVanessa EliasGeraldo DuarteThomas Paul Alfons DebrayMaría Luisa CafferataPierre BuekensNathalie BroutetElizabeth B BrickleyPatrícia BrasilFátima BrantSarah BethencourtAndrea BenedettiVivian Lida Avelino-SilvaRicardo Arraes de Alencar XimenesAntonio Alves da CunhaJackeline Algernull null
Published in: BMJ open (2019)
PROSPERO International prospective register of systematic reviews (CRD42017068915).
Keyphrases
  • systematic review
  • pregnant women
  • meta analyses
  • case control
  • randomized controlled trial
  • young adults
  • electronic health record
  • mental health
  • cross sectional
  • adverse drug
  • emergency department
  • drug induced