Ananijevic-Pandey, J. (6602846854)J. (6602846854)Ananijevic-PandeyJarebinski, M. (7003463550)M. (7003463550)JarebinskiKastratovic, B. (7801347634)B. (7801347634)KastratovicVlajinac, H. (7006581450)H. (7006581450)VlajinacRadojkovic, Z. (6602128383)Z. (6602128383)RadojkovicBrankovic, D. (57194986037)D. (57194986037)Brankovic2025-06-122025-06-121992https://doi.org/10.1007/BF00145335https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-0027102248&doi=10.1007%2fBF00145335&partnerID=40&md5=eb9a9a14d3ff250f2e0553e4ccfb39d6https://remedy.med.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/1715To determine potentially teratogenic influencies in Belgrade, a group of 113 mothers who gave birth to severely malformed infants and a control group of 195 mothers with normal infants were interviewed using a structured questionnaire. Statistically significant differences between the two groups were found in the mother's family history of congenital malformations (P < 0.05) and the mother's diseases during the pregnancy (P < 0.01). Infections in the first trimester were particularly more prevalent in case mothers (OR = 7.70; P < 0.01). Mothers did not differ significantly according to exposure to organic solvents, supportive therapy during the pregnancy, use of oral contraceptives, or other personal habits. © 1992 Gustav Fischer.Case-control studyCongenital malformations