How does the incidence of congenital malformations in live births, associated with drug exposure during pregnancy approximately compare to that of all live births?
Understand the Problem
The question is asking to compare the rate of congenital malformations in live births when there was drug exposure during pregnancy to the rate of malformations in all live births without specific drug exposure. The question is about understanding the relative risk or difference associated with drug exposure during pregnancy.
Answer
4-8.6% of drug-exposed neonates had major birth defects.
Based on the search results, approximately 4% to 8.6% of babies whose mothers took one or more drugs during pregnancy had major birth defects, compared to the general incidence of congenital malformations in all live births.
Answer for screen readers
Based on the search results, approximately 4% to 8.6% of babies whose mothers took one or more drugs during pregnancy had major birth defects, compared to the general incidence of congenital malformations in all live births.
More Information
The incidence of congenital malformations can vary based on the specific drug, dosage, and timing of exposure during pregnancy.
Tips
It's important to consider that these are approximate comparisons and can vary depending on the specific population and drugs studied.
Sources
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