eRAM
encyclopedia of Rare Disease Annotation for Precision Medicine
| Disease | hyperthermia |
| Comorbidity | C0004623|bacterial infection |
| Sentences | 31 |
| PubMedID- 20806364 | Predicting the risk of severe bacterial infection in children with chemotherapy-induced febrile neutropenia. |
| PubMedID- 20515973 | Objective: the identification of severe bacterial infection (sbi)in children with fever without source (fws) remains a diagnostic problem. |
| PubMedID- 22220196 | However, both principal component analysis and hierarchical clustering analysis further demonstrated that febrile patients with bacterial infection could not be distinguished from those without bacterial infection (figure 5). |
| PubMedID- 23793138 | Lack of value of midregional pro-adrenomedullin and c-terminal pro-endothelin-1 for prediction of severe bacterial infections in infants with fever without a source. |
| PubMedID- 24009963 | The aim of this study was to determine the current frequency of bacterial infections in patients with nosocomial fever and neutropenia. |
| PubMedID- 25701436 | Purpose: the study aims to determine the usefulness of procalcitonin (pct) and other blood markers for identification of bacterial infection among patients with febrile neutropenia (fn). |
| PubMedID- 24693464 | Another study demonstrated that the cd64 index is higher in febrile adult patients with bacterial infections, with a sensitivity of 87% (95% ci: 79-92%), and that high cd64 expression is related to survival [68]. |
| PubMedID- 22921165 | Conclusion: procalcitonin performs better than leukocyte count and c-reactive protein for detecting serious bacterial infection among children with fever without source. |
| PubMedID- 21594556 | Traditionally, fever has been associated with bacterial infection. |
| PubMedID- 20803037 | 1crp, il-8, pct, and strem-1 at presentation with febrile neutropenia in patients with and without bacterial infection. |
| PubMedID- 21575193 | One study showed a significant univariate association of duration of fever at presentation with occult bacterial infection [19] and another study showed a significant association in a multivariate model [20]. |
| PubMedID- 21561990 | Findings were compared among febrile patients with proven bacterial infection (fwi group; sepsis, pneumonia, urinary tract infection, deep wound infection), febrile patients without bacterial infection (fni group), and patients without fever (nf group). |
| PubMedID- 20453268 | Reactive thrombocytosis in febrile young infants with serious bacterial infection. |
| PubMedID- 23858444 | Transcriptional profiles classified febrile children with viral or bacterial infection with better accuracy than white blood cell count in the blood. |
| PubMedID- 21073288 | Identifying severe bacterial infection in children with fever without source. |
| PubMedID- 20683364 | Fever of unknown origin (fuo) represents a challenge to clinical medicine, and bacterial cultures have been considered the 'gold standard' in discriminating between fevers resulting from bacterial infection and sterile inflammations. |
| PubMedID- 21477703 | Gram-positive microorganisms can cause more than half of the bacterial infections in patients with febrile neutropenia, especially bacteremias. |
| PubMedID- 24406804 | Conclusions: the total white blood cell count and absolute neutrophil count are not sufficiently accurate triage tests for febrile children with suspected serious bacterial infection. |
| PubMedID- 20406860 | Recently, the problems of missed or delayed diagnosis have been emphasised, but no clear solutions provided.16 the aims of this study were to evaluate the current diagnostic processes by which febrile young children with suspected serious bacterial infection are investigated and treated, and to develop and test the accuracy of a clinical diagnostic model in which the essential elements of clinical evaluation are statistically combined. |
| PubMedID- 20524788 | Serious bacterial infections in neonates with fever by history only versus documented fever. |
| PubMedID- 24833793 | The optimal cut-off for crp suggesting bacterial infection changed with time from fever onset: 6 mg/dl for >12-24 h of fever; 10.7 and 12.6 mg/dl at >24-48 and >48 h of fever, respectively. |
| PubMedID- 25526020 | Rna transcriptional biosignature analysis for identifying febrile infants with serious bacterial infections in the emergency department: a feasibility study. |
| PubMedID- 22764303 | Treatable bacterial infections are underrecognized causes of fever in ethiopian children. |
| PubMedID- 22719819 | While viruses are suspected to be the cause of fevers in children with no documented bacterial infection, in clinical practice, tests for viruses are often not performed, and consequently no cause for the fever is determined. |
| PubMedID- 21278424 | Markers for bacterial infection in children with fever without source. |
| PubMedID- 23550046 | Objective: to derive, cross validate, and externally validate a clinical prediction model that assesses the risks of different serious bacterial infections in children with fever at the emergency department. |
| PubMedID- 22565292 | Frequency and clinical outcome of respiratory viral infections and mixed viral-bacterial infections in children with cancer, fever and neutropenia. |
| PubMedID- 25740320 | Conclusions: the total white blood cell count and absolute neutrophil count are not sufficiently accurate triage tests for febrile children with suspected serious bacterial infection. |
| PubMedID- 24391772 | Misconceptions by parents and healthcare professionals (hps) about rare serious causes such as severe bacterial infections beginning with isolated fever [4] and specific complications of fever (e.g., convulsions) have resulted in a “phobia” about this symptom [2], [3]. |
| PubMedID- 24043242 | A total of 47.2% of the patients had one or more episodes of fever with serious bacterial infection. |
| PubMedID- 24764729 | The early diagnosis of bacterial infections in patients with fever is challenging [19,20,21]. |
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