- Chapter 2. Maternal use of antacids or drugs for GERD and infant congenital malformations
- Chapter 3. Maternal use of drugs for intestinal problems, except intestinal inflammations, and infant congenital malformations.
- Chapter 4. Maternal use of drugs for inflammatory intestinal disease and infant congenital malformations
- Chapter 5. Maternal use of anti-obesity drugs and infant congenital malformations
- Chapter 6. Maternal use of insulin or oral hypoglycemic drugs and infant congenital malformations
- Chapter 7. Maternal use of vitamins and infant congenital malformations
- Chapter 8. Maternal use of anticoagulants and hemostatic drugs and infant congenital malformations
- Chapter 9. Maternal use of drugs for cardiovascular diseases and infant congenital malformations
- Chapter 10. Maternal use of dermatological drugs and infant congenital malformations
- Chapter 11. Maternal use of prolactin inhibitors or sex hormones and infant congenital malformations.
- Chapter 12. Maternal use of drugs for thyroid disease and infant congenital malformations
- Chapter 13. Maternal systemic use of corticosteroids and infant congenital malformations
- Chapter 14. Maternal use of hypophyseal or hypothalamic hormones and infant congenital malformations.
- Chapter 15. Maternal use of antibacterial or antifungal drugs and infant congenital malformations
- Chapter 16. Maternal use of antiviral drugs, immunoglobulins, or vaccines and infant congenital malformations
- Chapter 17. Maternal use of cytostatic/cytotoxic drugs or endocrine drugs used for malignancy and infant congenital malformations
- Chapter 18. Maternal use of immunostimulating or immunosuppressive drugs and infant congenital malformations
- Chapter 19. Maternal use of NSAID drugs and infant congenital malformations.
- Chapter 20. Maternal use of drugs other than NSAIDs for musculoskeletal diseases and infant congenital malformations
- Chapter 21. Maternal use of opiates or opioid analgesics and infant congenital malformations
- Chapter 22. Maternal use of mild analgesics and infant congenital malformations
- Chapter 23. Maternal use of drugs for migraine and infant congenital malformations
- Chapter 24. Maternal use of anticonvulsants and infant congenital malformations
- Chapter 25. Maternal use of antipsychotics and infant congenital malformations
- Chapter 26. Maternal use of sedatives or hypnotics and infant congenital malformations
- Chapter 27. Maternal use of antidepressants and infant congenital malformations
- Chapter 28. Maternal use of other psychoactive drugs and infant congenital malformations.
- Chapter 29. Maternal use of antiprotozoans, antihelminthics or insecticides and infant congenital malformations
- Chapter 30. Maternal use of nasal decongestants, other nasal preparations, or throat preparations and infant congenital malformations
- Chapter 31. Maternal use of anti-asthmatics and infant congenital malformations
- Chapter 32. Maternal use of cough and common cold medicines and infant congenital malformations
- Chapter 33. Maternal use of drugs for nausea and vomiting in pregnancy and infant congenital malformations
- Chapter 34. Maternal use of antihistamine drugs for allergy and infant congenital malformations
- Chapter 35. Maternal use of local eye and ear drug therapy and infant congenital malformations
- Chapter 36. Maternal use of some groups of drugs with common side effects and infant congenital malformations
- Chapter 37. The practical consequences of observed associations between the use of drug and infant congenital malformation
Bengt Källén, MD, PhD, is professor emeritus of the Tornblad Institute at Lund University in Lund, Sweden. Dr. Källén has been professor in embryology since 1965, was head of the Tornblad Institute from 1965-2017, and served as a consultant at the National Board of Health and Welfare in Stockholm from 1964-2015. He has published about 400 scientific articles, many of which concern drug use during pregnancy, and a number of books.