Sentence examples for development of fever from inspiring English sources

In patients infected with P. falciparum, immunity to homologous P. falciparum re-infections developed more slowly while no reduction in the development of fever or higher density parasitaemia was seen upon heterologous challenge [17].

Although malaria treatment of the disease was later supplanted largely by administration of antibiotics, his work led to the development of fever therapy and shock therapy for a number of mental disorders.

There is evidence of release of the opioid peptide beta-endorphin (beta-E) in the hypothalamus during development of fever and stress-induced hyperthermia.

Warmth-seeking behavior in mild systemic inflammation is likely to contribute to the development of fever, an increase in Tb that exerts antimicrobial and immunostimulating actions [7].

Neutralization of influenza by pre-existing sIgA and IgG in the lung reduces infection of susceptible epithelial cells [48] [50] and thereby reduces the deleterious effects induced by elevated cytokine levels, which typically lead to the development of fever and respiratory symptoms [51] [53].

During the course of infection, the animals were monitored for development of fever and presence of schizonts in blood and lymph node smears.

Since this patient had developed retinal hemorrhages and mild optic nerve disorders, as well as microangiopathy noted on undus fluorescein angiography shortly after the development of dengue fever, dengue fever-associated maculopathy was diagnosed.

The high cytotoxicity of Shanghai fever isolates to neutrophils may facilitate the development of Shanghai fever.

One of the ancient local legends refers to a disease developing in persons who penetrate the jungle, with the development of high fever and red spots all over the body.

Academic focus: Pathogenesis mechanisms of Salmonella Typhi, the cause of typhoid fever, with an emphasis on defining underlying molecular mechanisms of typhoid toxin in the development of typhoid fever.

Various substances can prompt the development of a fever, among them viruses, bacteria, fungi, toxins, allergens and certain drugs.