The phrase "abuse fever" is not a standard or commonly used expression in written English.
It may be used in a specific context related to discussions about the effects of abuse or a heightened state of emotional distress caused by abuse, but it is not widely recognized.
Example: "After years of living in a toxic environment, she finally recognized the signs of abuse fever taking a toll on her mental health."
Alternatives: "trauma response" or "emotional distress".
According to the results gathered from previous studies [10, 12], the following risk factors were identified: sex, age, focal neurologic deficit, history of malignancy, history of drug abuse including alcohol, fever or leukocytosis, hypertension, diabetes mellitus, disturbances in coagulation profile, nausea or vomiting, and laboratory findings of metabolic derangement such as hypoglycemia.
In the midst of the lengthy world tour supporting 1995's multi-platinum Mellon Collie and the Infinite Sadness, Chamberlin's father died, and his substance abuse hit a fever pitch.
In a patient with a history of cocaine abuse presenting with fevers and flank pain suggestive of urinary tract infection or nephrolithiasis, cocaine-induced renal infarction must be considered in the differential diagnosis.
One day, in Cincinnati, when the abuse had reached a fever pitch, Reese decided he had had enough.
The other variables such as sex, history of drug abuse such as alcohol, fever or leukocytosis, diabetes mellitus, disturbances in coagulation profile, and laboratory findings of metabolic derangement were not found to be independent significant risk factors.
Abuse reached such a fever pitch that in May of last year, New York City cops started carrying an antidote for the drug.
In August 2009, a 45-year-old homeless woman with AIDS (CD4+ T-cell count 3 cells/mm) and a history of substance abuse sought care for fever, night sweats, weight loss, and cough (Table A1).
He also published over 100 research papers and reports over a 30-year period, on subjects ranging from fatigue syndrome and infectious mononucleosis ("glandular fever"), childhood sexual abuse and adult depression, alcoholism among in-patients, doctors' double standards on alcohol, premenstrual tension, and ethical issues in psychiatry.
The former includes running, fever, childbirth, and alcohol abuse.
Similarly, persistent fever, history of intravenous drug abuse, severe pain, lumbar spine surgery within 1 year, recent bacterial infection, bacteraemia, or an immunocompromised state should prompt a work-up to rule-out occult infection.
Exclusion criteria were as follows: pregnancy, fever, sepsis, malignancies, autoimmune systemic diseases, alcohol or drog abuse, severe heart failure, hepatic failure.
