The virus, named for its discovery in 1937 in the blood of a feverish woman in the West Nile district of Uganda, had never before been seen on this side of the Atlantic.
West Nile virus, a flavivirus, was first identified in 1937 when it was found in the blood of a feverish woman.
De Niro's Game, the riveting Impac-winning debut novel by the Lebanese-born writer Rawi Hage, ended with its young hero, recently escaped from wartorn Beirut, wandering around Paris in a delirium of memories from his blood-spattered past and feverish stratagems to consolidate his precarious present.
Their stormy encounter — fraught with accusations and recriminations, romantic entreaties and heated rejections — is a feverish convergence of wine, blood, paint, sex and vivid, sometimes graphic language, coming at you in under an hour.
But for most of history, the notion of putting blood from one person into another was a feverish dream.
He pierced the vein of the feverish man & analyzed the contents of his blood, not understanding why it was totally un-magnetic.
Most of the monkeys were evidently ill as early as three days after infection -- they had begun to eat and drink less and become feverish, and the virus was detectable in their blood.
That's one of the minor virtues of the part live-action, part animated feature "Osmosis Jones Laurence Fishburnene of "The Matrix" gives voice to Thrax, the evil virus fighting to the literally feverish finish with Osmosis Jones (the voice of Chris Rock), the white-blood-cell cop charged with keeping his host's body healthy.
Compresses of toweling, wool, and other cloth materials are effective for reducing headache pain, slowing blood flow of nosebleeds, relaxing muscle spasms, localizing infection and subcutaneous bleeding from contusion, and reducing body heat in feverish conditions.
After entering a hospital in Saõ Paulo in a feverish delirium, "the afternoon and night passed in a blur of intravenous drips, needles, chest X-rays, blood tests, throat swabs, constant blood pressure, oxygen-saturation and temperature checks," said Ms. Blower, whose doctor suspected SARS as soon as he found out she had recently been in Singapore and Malaysia.
