Mother smiling and leaning over child laying on the floor

Congenital CMV

Did you know 1 in 200 children is born with congenital CMV in the United States, making it the most common congenital viral infection affecting newborns?  CMV can be transmitted to a growing fetus through the placenta if a pregnant person experience a CMV infection, an often symptomless virus.  Learn more about how CMV can affect your pregnancy, and how best to support children with congenital CMV. 

Signs & Symptoms

CMV is the virus that can cause Congenital CMV

Learn More »

Newborn Screening

Congenital CMV refers to babies who are born with CMV infection, affecting 30,000 children annually. Screening newborns for congenital CMV is an unmet need and consensus towards a preferred standard of care is necessary.

Learn More »

Possible Outcomes

Babies born with congenital CMV can have widely diverse outcomes, and it is difficult to predict with any degree of certainty their future health or developmental prognosis.

Learn More »

Interventions & Therapies

If your baby was born with congenital CMV and you could like more information about antiviral treatments, speak with your child's pediatrician or pediatric infectious disease specialist.

Learn More »