Prenatal Azithromycin Exposure and Risk of Neurodevelopmental Disorders in Children - Scorecard - MDSpire

Prenatal Azithromycin Exposure and Risk of Neurodevelopmental Disorders in Children

  • By

  • Marianne N. Otoo

  • Kimford J. Meador

  • Todd Brothers

  • Thomas Lavoie

  • Nicole J. Asal

  • Brian J. Quilliam

  • Don Keon Yon

  • Carmen Monthe-Dreze

  • Kristina E. Ward

  • Jing Wu

  • Adam K. Lewkowitz

  • Xuerong Wen

  • May 12, 2026

  • 0 min

Share

Clinical Scorecard: The Impact of Prenatal Exposure to Azithromycin on the Development of Neurodevelopmental Disorders in Offspring

At a Glance

CategoryDetail
Condition
Key MechanismsExpand to include potential risks beyond mitochondrial dysfunction and oxidative damage.
Target Population
Care Setting

Key Highlights

  • additional_data

Guideline-Based Recommendations

Diagnosis

    Management

      Monitoring & Follow-up

      • S
      • p
      • e
      • c
      • i
      • f
      • y
      • f
      • o
      • l
      • l
      • o
      • w
      • -
      • u
      • p
      • t
      • i
      • m
      • e
      • l
      • i
      • n
      • e
      • s
      • o
      • r
      • a
      • s
      • s
      • e
      • s
      • s
      • m
      • e
      • n
      • t
      • s
      • f
      • o
      • r
      • N
      • D
      • D
      • s
      • .

      Risks

        Patient & Prescribing Data

        Clinical Best Practices

        • evidence_based

        References

        Original Source(s)

        Prenatal Azithromycin Exposure and Risk of Neurodevelopmental Disorders in Children

        • by Marianne N. Otoo, Kimford J. Meador, Todd Brothers, Thomas Lavoie, Nicole J. Asal, Brian J. Quilliam, Don Keon Yon, Carmen Monthe-Dreze, Kristina E. Ward, Jing Wu, Adam K. Lewkowitz, Xuerong Wen

        • May 12, 2026

        Related Content

        Maternal Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities and Infant Outcomes

        Maternal Thyroid Hormone Imbalance and Risk of Autism Spectrum Disorder

        Mental Health Content Accuracy Varies

        Researchers found misinformation rates ranged from 0% to 57% across platforms and topics, with higher rates reported in several TikTok studies compared with YouTube.