3rd Edition of Global Conference on Gynecology & Women's Health
October 27-29, 2025 | Orlando, Florida, USA
Neonatal sepsis
Neonatal sepsis is a serious infection that occurs in newborn babies, up to 90 days old. It is caused by bacteria or viruses entering the baby’s bloodstream and can lead to severe complications, including death. The most common cause of neonatal sepsis is the bacteria Streptococcus agalactiae, also known as Group B Streptococcus (GBS). Neonatal sepsis is the most common infectious cause of death in newborns, and its incidence is increasing. It is estimated that up to 30% of all newborns will develop an infection in their first month of life, and that of these, 5-10% will develop sepsis. The risk of sepsis increases with preterm delivery and low birth weight, and is also higher in male babies. The signs and symptoms of neonatal sepsis can vary, but may include fever, lethargy, poor feeding, and breathing problems.
Orfanoudaki Irene
University Hospital of Heraklion, Greece
Marlen Sulamanidze
Total Charm Clinic, Georgia
Mohamed Hosni
London North West University Hospitals, United Kingdom
Margot Debrabandere
Stamford Hospital, United States
Carrie Eutizi
Arizona Coalition to End Sexual & Domestic Violence, United States
Swati Kumari
BronxCare Health System, United States
Cristina Cardenas
BronxCare Health System, United StatesSubmit your abstract Today
Title : Male factors in recurrent pregnancy loss
Nicoletta Di Simone, Humanitas University Milan, Italy
Title : Understanding pelvic organ prolapse
Woojin Chong, NYU Langone Medical Center, United States
Title : Efficacy of full piers calculator in predicting adverse maternal outcomes in preeclampsia at a tertiary care hospital in South India
Sangeetha Shah, Osmania Medical College, India
Title : Pulmonary embolism in pregnancy
Orfanoudaki Irene, University Hospital of Heraklion, Greece
Title : Role of artificial intelligence in the diagnosis and management of endometriosis. The prospect of the future
Mohamed Hosni, London North West University Hospitals, United Kingdom
Title : Vaginal colonization by uropathogenic microorganisms: A key contributor to reproductive failure in mice
Vijay Prabha, Panjab University, India