While in Bangladesh the mainstream attitude towards sex and sexuality is still conservative, there is ample evidence that young people engage in premarital and extramarital sex, with the potential consequence of infection with HIV/STIs (NASP and MOHFW, 2010).
Given the undesirable potential consequences of the infection, it is thus recommended that Hungarian clinicians should screen all young, sexually active women for C. trachomatis at the same time as they perform routine pelvic examinations.
The potential consequences of virus infection of grasses on pollen-induced allergic disease are not known.
[ 1- 5] The media was actively involved in informing the public of the potential consequences of influenza infection and encouraging vigorous vaccination efforts [ 6].
These data are a first step in improving our understanding of how and under what circumstances persistent infection with IHNV occurs in Sockeye Salmon, and the potential consequences of such infections.
The heterogeneous results and potential consequences of co-infections are nicely summarized in recent reviews [ 27, 28].
However, the data collected by the veterinarians when notifying the suspicion did include a description of the type of congenital deformities observed and also, in order to explore potential consequences of acute SBV infection during the early stages of gestation, a retrospective farmer's statement on the occurrence of repeated oestrus or early embryonic deaths during the previous vector season.
Given potential consequences for infection of parasite-negative pregnant women, further research is warranted on the association of human toxoplasmosis with a diet of country foods in northern regions.
Every year, an estimated three million girls in sub-Saharan Africa and the Middle East undergo FGM/C, and more than 130 million women and girls have been subjected to the painful practice, the potential consequences of which include prolonged bleeding, infection, infertility and even death.
However, reports of such transmission do exist [ 21, 22], and the risks of other potential consequences of NSIs (e.g., trauma, local tissue infection, allergic or inflammatory reactions to drugs or biologics inoculated or injected into the tissues) are the same or potentially higher when working with animals and drugs not intended for use in humans [ 23– 25].
