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Table 2 Knowledge on cCMVi among participants who were aware of cCMVi

From: Awareness and knowledge of congenital cytomegalovirus infection among pregnant women and the general public: a web-based survey in Japan

 

Pregnant group

n = 86

General group

n = 58

P valuea

Potential transmission route

True

 Kissing

24 (27.9)

18 (31.0)

0.712

 Changing diapers

25 (29.1)

10 (17.2)

0.117

 Breast milk

9 (10.5)

14 (24.1)

0.037

 Blood contact

18 (20.9)

20 (34.5)

0.084

 Sexual intercourse

11 (12.8)

15 (25.9)

0.051

False

 Air conduction

6 (7.0)

5 (8.6)

0.756

 Direct skin contact

11 (12.8)

8 (13.8)

1.000

Do not know

40 (46.5)

21 (36.2)

0.234

Long-term outcomes of cCMVi

True

 Hearing loss

19 (22.1)

16 (27.6)

0.553

 Developmental delay

14 (16.3)

12 (20.7)

0.515

 Motor delay

12 (14.0)

9 (15.5)

0.813

 Epilepsy

5 (5.8)

3 (5.2)

1.000

 Visual problems

15 (17.4)

12 (20.7)

0.667

False

 Cardiac problems

14 (16.3)

4 (6.9)

0.125

 Obesity

1 (1.2)

1 (1.7)

1.000

 Increased risk for malignancy

2 (2.3)

3 (5.2)

0.392

 Diabetes

1 (1.2)

3 (5.2)

0.303

Do not know

54 (62.8)

34 (58.6)

0.728

Behaviors to reduce the risk of CMV infection

True

 Wash hands after diaper changing

37 (43.0)

28 (48.3)

0.609

 Avoid kissing young children on the mouth

40 (46.5)

29 (50.0)

0.735

 Do not share food, drink, or cutlery with young children

36 (41.9)

32 (55.2)

0.129

 Use a condom during sexual intercourse

17 (19.8)

17 (29.3)

0.231

False

 Cook meat thoroughly

28 (32.6)

12 (20.7)

0.133

 Avoid cats

28 (32.6)

12 (20.7)

0.133

 Avoid unpasteurized dairy products

20 (23.3)

5 (8.6)

0.026

Do not know

31 (36.0)

13 (22.4)

0.098

  1. Data are n (%) of subjects who selected each item as a correct answer
  2. aCalculated using Fisher’s exact test bWhen interacting with young children
  3. CMV cytomegalovirus, cCMVi congenital cytomegalovirus infection