Sentence examples for environmental fever from inspiring English sources

Even Waldor Orchids caught the environmental fever this year.

aA widely accepted condition in Ethiopia in which people are affected by environmental conditions causing fever, cramps or skin sores particularly when stepping outside the house after eating or sweating.

Hippocrates (460 370 BCE), the "father of medicine", related the presence of intermittent fevers with climatic and environmental conditions and classified the fever according to periodicity: Gk.:tritaios pyretos / L.:febris tertiana (fever every third day), and Gk.:tetartaios pyretos / L.:febris quartana (fever every fourth day).

Popular anger about China's poor environmental record has reached fever pitch within the past few months.

Moreover, children who grow up on farms with exposure to dirt and parasites and animals do not appear to have lower rates of food allergies (although they do have lower rates of environmental allergies, like hay fever or reactions to animals).

Second, children often get rashes from viruses, fever and environmental conditions like dry air, and these eruptions may occur at the same time they were taking medication.

The relationship between dengue fever and environmental factors namely land use and degree of urbanisation were investigated in the state of Selangor, Malaysia.

The objectives of this study are to (1) improve our knowledge of the relationships between environmental factors and dengue fever transmission on biweekly to seasonal time scales and (2) develop multivariate intra- and interseasonal predictive models of dengue incidence that can enhance an EWS for Cali, Colombia.

The confirmation of YFV in nonhuman primates and in mosquitoes led to vaccination campaigns in 44 municipalities to prevent human cases and the initiation of a program of environmental surveillance for yellow fever and other arboviruses authorized by Brazil's state Ministry of Health.

While such scanners can be good at ruling out people without fevers, the CDC said, they have a wide and varying range of efficacy at finding people with fevers depending on environmental conditions and even the age of the person being scanned.

Using the unit data from the second round of the Indian Human Development Survey (IHDS-II), 2011 2012, which covered 42,152 households, this paper examines the association between multidimensional poverty, household environmental deprivation and short-term morbidities (fever, cough and diarrhoea) in India.