Sentence examples for attributable to fever from inspiring English sources
Neurological symptoms (vertigo or confusion) observed in our study may be attributable to fever and dehydration.
After careful examination of the chronology of ILI onset with respect to embryogenesis, none malformation was attributable to fever or influenza.
Global estimates in 2000 showed that typhoid fever accounted for 21, 000 000 illnesses and 216, 000 deaths, whilst 5, 412 744 illnesses were attributable to paratyphoid fever [ 1].
Again, these were excluding those experiences attributable to sleep or fever to remove this potential source of confounding.
At 18 years, 374 (7.9%) from the entire sample of 4720 were judged to have one or more suspected or definite psychotic experiences not attributable to sleep or fever.
Persistent childhood nightmares, and any parasomnias, nightmares and night terrors at age 12 were associated with suspected/definite psychotic experiences at age 18 excluding those attributable to sleep and fever.
The proportion of fevers attributable to malaria was persistently lower in children with subjective fever than in children with objective fever.
However, it was recently reported that intensifying malaria control modifies the threshold of parasitaemia to be used to define P. falciparum attacks, that is, fever attributable to malaria; pyrogenic threshold levels of 1000 p/ μL for adults and of 5000 p/ μL in children for attributing fever episodes to P. falciparum malaria were defined in an endemic area of Senegal [ 26].
The purpose of this work was to calculate the burden of enteric fever attributable to S. Typhi and S. Paratyphi A at Patan Hospital in Kathmandu and estimate incidence in the population residing in LSMC.
For example Smith et al. [ 10] used logistic model to model the fever attributable to different levels of parasite densities in endemic areas.
Th e incidence of fever attributable to infection in observational studies in various critical care settings varies from 8%to37%37 % [ 31], [ 34], [ 36- 41].
