Fever is defined as a body temperature, which exceeds that found in the 99th percentile of healthy individuals: 37.2 degrees Centigrade or 98.9º Fahrenheit at 6a.m. and 37.7º C (99.9º F) at 4 p.m. Fever typically represents an increase of at least 1º to 2ºC from baseline.1 Inflammatory cells may be stimulated by microorganisms, antibody complexes or tissue trauma to release “endogenous ” pyrogenic cytokines which act on the hypothalamic thermoregulatory center altering the set point upward and causing pyrexia. Hyperthermia is distinguished by an increase in body temperature occurring when heat production overcomes heat loss in the setting of a normal thermoregulatory set point. Hyperpyrexia denotes temperatures ove
F EVER has been recognized as a common and reliable sign of disease for many centuries, and many of ...
Fever can be viewed as an adaptive response to infection. Temperature control in sepsis is aimed at ...
287: R992–R995, 2004. First published June 24, 2004; 10.1152/ ajpregu.00068.2004.—Fever and anapyrex...
Fever is an adaptive response to a variety of infectious, inflammatory, and foreign stimuli. The “fe...
Today, fever is diagnosed by looking at temperatures above 38o C (100.40 F). The same temperature is...
Elevation in core body temperature is one of the most frequently detected abnormal signs in patients...
Fever is a common physiological response characterized by an elevation in body temperature, often in...
Elevated body temperature is a common finding in patients presenting to the emergency department. Di...
Fever, commonly defined by a temperature of ≥38.3°C (101°F), occurs in approximately one half of pat...
There are numerous causes of a raised core temperature. A fever occurring in sepsis may be associate...
Fever is a common presenting complaint in sub-Saharan Africa. Although it has many causes, the sympt...
Body-temperature elevations are multifactorial in origin and classified as hyperthermia as a rise in...
Changes in body temperature are a characteristic feature of sepsis. The study by Kushimoto and colle...
The controlled nsc in body temperature that occurs during fever is a hallmark of disease activity. I...
fever patient has disease and fever at the same time. From this, there is no system of separate the ...
F EVER has been recognized as a common and reliable sign of disease for many centuries, and many of ...
Fever can be viewed as an adaptive response to infection. Temperature control in sepsis is aimed at ...
287: R992–R995, 2004. First published June 24, 2004; 10.1152/ ajpregu.00068.2004.—Fever and anapyrex...
Fever is an adaptive response to a variety of infectious, inflammatory, and foreign stimuli. The “fe...
Today, fever is diagnosed by looking at temperatures above 38o C (100.40 F). The same temperature is...
Elevation in core body temperature is one of the most frequently detected abnormal signs in patients...
Fever is a common physiological response characterized by an elevation in body temperature, often in...
Elevated body temperature is a common finding in patients presenting to the emergency department. Di...
Fever, commonly defined by a temperature of ≥38.3°C (101°F), occurs in approximately one half of pat...
There are numerous causes of a raised core temperature. A fever occurring in sepsis may be associate...
Fever is a common presenting complaint in sub-Saharan Africa. Although it has many causes, the sympt...
Body-temperature elevations are multifactorial in origin and classified as hyperthermia as a rise in...
Changes in body temperature are a characteristic feature of sepsis. The study by Kushimoto and colle...
The controlled nsc in body temperature that occurs during fever is a hallmark of disease activity. I...
fever patient has disease and fever at the same time. From this, there is no system of separate the ...
F EVER has been recognized as a common and reliable sign of disease for many centuries, and many of ...
Fever can be viewed as an adaptive response to infection. Temperature control in sepsis is aimed at ...
287: R992–R995, 2004. First published June 24, 2004; 10.1152/ ajpregu.00068.2004.—Fever and anapyrex...