Fever of unknown origin - Open Access .click

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Infection, 2003
The etiology of fever of unknown origin (FUO) includes primarily infectious, collagen-vascular and neoplastic diseases. The distribution of the disorders causing FUO may differ according to the geographic area and the socioeconomical status of the country. Moreover, the developments in radiographic and microbiologic methods have changed the spectrum of
Tabak, F +6 more
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Fever of Unknown Origin

Annals of Internal Medicine, 1969
Excerpt In 1961 Paul Beeson (now Nuffield Professor of Medicine at Oxford) and I published a paper analyzing the cause, clinical course, and diagnostic clues derived from 100 patients with fever of...
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Fever in Children and Fever of Unknown Origin

The Indian Journal of Pediatrics, 2015
Fever is the most common symptom in children and can be classified as fever with or without focus. Fever without focus can be less than 7 d and is subclassified as fever without localizing signs and fever of unknown origin (FUO). FUO is defined as a temperature greater than 38.3 °C, for more than 3 wk or failure to reach a diagnosis after 1 wk of ...
Rajeshwar, Dayal, Dipti, Agarwal
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Fever of Unknown Origin

JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1978
ABSTRACT To the Editor.— Katz and Fauci presented a case report of Nocardia asteroides sinusitis (238:2397, 1977), and William R. Barclay, MD, applauded the article on the editorial page (238:2404, 1977). Frankly, I found it distressing that a 39-year-old woman underwent a "million dollar work-up" including an exploratory laparotomy and other invasive ...
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Fever of Unknown Origin in Taiwan

Infection, 2006
Fever of unknown origin (FUO) is a challenging problem worldwide. There was no prospective study of FUO in the past two decades in Taiwan. A prospective study was conducted.The prospective study was undertaken from March 2001 to May 2002. All patients fulfilling the modified criteria for FUO, either admitted, referred or consulted in a medical center ...
C, Chin +10 more
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A Case of Fever of Unknown Origin

Hospital Pediatrics, 2015
A 12-month-old previously healthy girl was admitted after having 8 days of intermittent fever and rash; she also developed bilateral hand swelling the day of admission. Her rash consisted of erythematous macules over her arms, torso, back, and face. She had no evidence of conjunctival injection, lymphadenopathy, or mucositis.
Joseph, Lynch +4 more
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Fever and Anemia of Unknown Origin

Hospital Practice, 1982
(1982). Fever and Anemia of Unknown Origin. Hospital Practice: Vol. 17, No. 7, pp. 134-139.
J E, Dietrich, D M, Musher
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Fever of unknown origin in the elderly

Journal of Internal Medicine, 2002
Fever of unknown origin (FUO) means fever that does not resolve itself in the period expected for self‐limited infection and whose cause cannot be ascertained despite considerable diagnostic efforts. The differential diagnosis is often different in older patients, and presentation of disease is frequently nonspecific and symptoms are difficult to ...
S, Tal, V, Guller, A, Gurevich, S, Levi
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Fever of Unknown Origin in the Elderly

Journal of the American Geriatrics Society, 1978
ABSTRACT: An extensive literature survey was performed and hospital records were reviewed in order to identify cases of fever of undetermined origin in patients aged 65 or older. Analysis of the 111 cases discovered demonstrates a characteristic but not unique spectrum of underlying disorders.
A L, Esposito, R A, Gleckman
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Sinusitis and fever of unknown origin

Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America, 2004
It is relatively uncommon to document sinusitis as a cause of fever with much certainty. Therefore, investigation for sinusitis should be undertaken only after more likely causes have been excluded. and the actions taken should reflect the individual patient's circumstances. Aggressive evaluation and treatment should be geared to minimizing the patient'
Michael J, Kortbus, Kelvin C, Lee
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