Congenital Cytomegalovirus Program
Congenital Cytomegalovirus Program
University of Michigan Health offers a multidisciplinary program for congenital cytomegalovirus (cCMV), also referred to as the CMV Hub, bringing together experts across multiple specialties to provide coordinated, family-centered care for infants and children diagnosed with cCMV. Our mission is to deliver timely diagnosis, evidence-based treatment, and ongoing developmental support for every child affected by cCMV.
Receiving a congenital CMV diagnosis can feel overwhelming, but our team is here to guide and support your family through every stage. We provide:
Clear explanations of your child’s diagnosis and what to expect
Help navigating medical appointments and early intervention services
Connection to community and national CMV support resources
Our Approach
Our team includes specialists in:
- Pediatric Infectious Diseases – evaluation, antiviral treatment guidance, and medical management
- Audiology & Otolaryngology – comprehensive hearing assessments and early intervention
- Neurology & Neuroradiology – advanced brain imaging and neurologic monitoring
- Developmental-Behavioral Pediatrics – developmental assessments and family centered care planning
- Ophthalmology – vision and ocular health evaluation and management of CMV-related eye findings
Together, we provide integrated care tailored to each child’s unique needs.
Appointment Information
We welcome referrals from pediatricians, audiologics and specialists from across Michigan. Virtual and in-person appointments are available. Email [email protected] to place a referral or call 734-936-9777 to schedule an intake appointment.
Services
- Expedited evaluation for newborns and infants with suspected or confirmed cCMV
- Collaborative care planning and antiviral therapy recommendations
- Close coordination with primary care providers for continuity of care
- Longitudinal follow-up to monitor hearing, vision, neurodevelopment and growth
- Family support and education to guide next steps and connect with resources
- Dried blood spot testing for children born in Michigan who were not tested as infants