Sentence examples for pathogenic fever from inspiring English sources

The yeast-induced fever is called pathogenic fever and its etiology could be the production of prostaglandins [ 11, 12].

A subcutaneous injection of Brewer's yeast induces pyrexia (called as pathogenic fever) by increasing the production of prostaglandins.

Yeast-induced pyrexia is called pathogenic fever and its etiology could be the production of prostaglandins [ 19].

To the Editor: Rickettsia aeschlimannii is a pathogenic spotted fever group rickettsia first isolated from Hyalomma marginatum ticks collected in Morocco in 1997 (1 ).

Based on these observations, the results of our study suggest that unknown factors other than the presence of different Rickettsia species are responsible for the absence of a pathogenic spotted fever group rickettsia's infection of populations of A. cajennense populations in farms 4, 5, and to 6 (BSF-nonendemic areas).

In the case of REIS, important characteristics of a nonpathogen came to light when compared with the genomes of closely related pathogenic-spotted fever group rickettsiae (Gillespie et al. 2012).

Transposon linker insertion mutagenesis of a full-length infectious clone (IC) (pBIC) of the pathogenic classical swine fever virus (CSFV) strain Brescia was used to identify genetic determinants of CSFV virulence and host range.

Attacks were recurrent in 88% and the commonest features associated with the pathogenic variants were fever (88%), limb pain (85%), abdominal pain (74%), rash (63%) and eye manifestations (45%).

Rickettsia slovaca is a pathogenic, tick-borne, spotted fever group (SFG) rickettsiae that was initially isolated in 1968 from a Dermacentor marginatus tick in Slovakia.

A recent investigation demonstrated DNA of R. parkeri in A. triste ticks collected from humans and animals, indicating that this rickettsia could be the pathogenic agent of spotted fever group rickettsioses in Uruguay (5 ).

Several human-pathogenic flaviviruses (including yellow fever, dengue, Japanese encephalitis, West Nile and tick-borne encephalitis viruses) have a significant public health impact in different parts of the world and the potential of emerging in previously non-endemic regions.