Results 211 to 220 of about 77,987 (266)
Beyond infection-a ferritin-LDH-IL-10 triad to unmask intravascular lymphoma in fever of unknown origin: a case report and literature review. [PDF]
Front Med (Lausanne)Chen Y +6 more
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Distinguishing lymphoma from benign lymphadenopathy in fever of unknown origin using a diagnostic model based on PET/CT and clinical-laboratory parameters. [PDF]
EJNMMI ResZhang X +8 more
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Fever of unknown origin, muscle weakness, and an adrenal nodule-the cat we chased like a hare: a case report. [PDF]
J Med Case RepSchuck AH +4 more
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Prediction model for etiology of fever of unknown origin in children. [PDF]
Eur J PediatrRienvichit P +5 more
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The Lancet, 1997
ostensibly due to improved diagnostic imaging, but in a contemporaneous series the proportion was 24%. In our hospital neoplasia, in particular lymphoma, remains an important cause of FUO. The role of certain individual diseases has changed considerably. For example, rheumatic fever and systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE) were common in early series but
P M, Arnow, J P, Flaherty
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ostensibly due to improved diagnostic imaging, but in a contemporaneous series the proportion was 24%. In our hospital neoplasia, in particular lymphoma, remains an important cause of FUO. The role of certain individual diseases has changed considerably. For example, rheumatic fever and systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE) were common in early series but
P M, Arnow, J P, Flaherty
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Pediatric Clinics of North America, 1995
The causes of fever in a child can vary from minor brief illnesses to life-threatening infectious, malignant, or autoimmune diseases. The physician often has to evaluate children with fevers of as yet undiagnosed cause lasting fewer than 2 weeks, in whom it is important to determine whether localizing findings are present.
M L, Miller +3 more
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The causes of fever in a child can vary from minor brief illnesses to life-threatening infectious, malignant, or autoimmune diseases. The physician often has to evaluate children with fevers of as yet undiagnosed cause lasting fewer than 2 weeks, in whom it is important to determine whether localizing findings are present.
M L, Miller +3 more
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The Lancet, 2011
1756 www.thelancet.com Vol 378 November 12, 2011 In January, 2010, an 80-year-old woman was admitted to our hospital with a 2-day history of high fever. She had a history of Parkinson’s disease (Yahr stage IV) and dementia. On admission, she had a temperature of 38·4°C, a pulse rate of 88 beats per min, and a blood pressure of 150/86 mm Hg.
Chieko, Suzuki +7 more
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1756 www.thelancet.com Vol 378 November 12, 2011 In January, 2010, an 80-year-old woman was admitted to our hospital with a 2-day history of high fever. She had a history of Parkinson’s disease (Yahr stage IV) and dementia. On admission, she had a temperature of 38·4°C, a pulse rate of 88 beats per min, and a blood pressure of 150/86 mm Hg.
Chieko, Suzuki +7 more
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Postgraduate Medicine, 1964
A plan of management for the patient with fever of unknown origin is described. Diagnosis can be made within a week of onset of the fever in many cases, with basic observations consisting of a carefully taken and complete history, physical examination, blood cultures, urinalysis, complete blood cell count and chest x-ray.
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A plan of management for the patient with fever of unknown origin is described. Diagnosis can be made within a week of onset of the fever in many cases, with basic observations consisting of a carefully taken and complete history, physical examination, blood cultures, urinalysis, complete blood cell count and chest x-ray.
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1977
One of the most difficult challenges in clinical medicine is arriving at a specific diagnosis for a fever of unknown origin (FUO). The cause of a FUO will frequently remain obscure and frustrate the best diagnostic efforts of an aggressive house staff backed up by learned consultants and a medical center equipped with the latest and most sophisticated ...
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One of the most difficult challenges in clinical medicine is arriving at a specific diagnosis for a fever of unknown origin (FUO). The cause of a FUO will frequently remain obscure and frustrate the best diagnostic efforts of an aggressive house staff backed up by learned consultants and a medical center equipped with the latest and most sophisticated ...
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Medical Clinics of North America, 1988
The evaluation of an FUO is a significant test of all a physician's clinical skills. The ultimate goal of the physician is to reach a diagnosis and to cure the patient in the best possible situation. Despite such pressure both externally and self-imposed, a physician needs to meticulously follow the patient and logically pursue the available diagnostic
J L, Brusch, L, Weinstein
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The evaluation of an FUO is a significant test of all a physician's clinical skills. The ultimate goal of the physician is to reach a diagnosis and to cure the patient in the best possible situation. Despite such pressure both externally and self-imposed, a physician needs to meticulously follow the patient and logically pursue the available diagnostic
J L, Brusch, L, Weinstein
openaire +2 more sources