Introduction
Toxoplasmosis is one of the most common infections of humans worldwide
(1). T. gondii (toxoplasma gondii) is an obligate intracellular
parasite. Although replication of the pathogen takes part in the cat’s
intestine, there are several routes of transmission in humans with the
main one being the oral route. No transmission during breastfeeding or
direct human-human transmission has been recorded (1, 2). On the other
hand, vertical transmission from mother to fetus via the placenta occurs
and the severity of its manifestations is inversely related to
gestational age accompanied by several clinical and prenatal
ultrasonographic findings. Primary Maternal infection on the 1st and 2nd
trimester can result in severe congenital toxoplasmosis, with the 1st
trimester maternal infection leading to the most severe manifestations
(3). Congenital toxoplasmosis has a wide range of clinical
manifestations ranging from mild to severe with chorioretinitis,
hydrocephalus and intracranial calcifications constitute the so-called
classic triad (1). Therefore, early detection and medical intervention
is necessary either to prevent embryo infection or treat embryos when
infection is confirmed or suspected. Herein we report one of the few
cases based on the literature of toxoplasmosis led to a successful
pregnancy in a 19-year-old girl. Not only her young age but also her
successful pregnancy as well contributes to its interest for
publication.