Sentence examples for an elevated fever from inspiring English sources

"It's an elevated fever, so it's actually gone up in the last day or two," McGrath told the Associated Press.

In severe dengue, an elevated fever might last 2 7 days, and then the patients might develop intense abdominal pain, pallor, clammy and cold skin, agitation, sleepiness, breathing difficulties, a fast and weak pulse, shock and death [ 1].

If your dog has an elevated fever, particularly if accompanied by other signs of illness such as loss of appetite or lethargy, call your vet for advice.

You should always see a doctor if you are having trouble swallowing, or if you have an elevated fever (higher than 101 degrees Fahrenheit or 38.3 degrees Celsius).

And besides, if one is lucky enough to get a play produced, there's an incredibly good chance that no matter how well it goes, a New York Times critic will come by on a night when he has a slightly elevated fever or a blister or an irritable wart and write a review that will make you wish you'd gone into plastics after all.

If a person you thin may be infected with SARS begins to have an elevated temperature (fever) take the person to the hospital immediately.

Many of these case reviews conclude with considered analyses of possible causes, including elevated fevers, the effects of another disease on the cancer and the aftereffects of surgery that at first appeared ineffective.

An elevated temperature, or fever, resulting from the multiplication of disease-causing organisms may be the earliest sign of disease.

An elevated risk for fever in the first 3 days and 7 days after vaccination was detected, although the estimated attributable risk was small.

One-fourth of those affected reported a fever; but an elevated temperature was documented in only one, and it was 100 degrees Fahrenheit.

A high temperature reading coupled with high heart and respiratory rates, for example, cause a flashing banner to pop up on the screen, with an advisory to isolate cow number 34 for early fever symptoms; an elevated heart rate and temperature in an otherwise normal beast might alert the farmer that Bessie, number 22, is in heat.