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Original Articles

Fever of Unknown Origin

, M.D.
Pages 555-559 | Published online: 18 Apr 2016

REFERENCES

  • Wood, W. B., Jr.: Studies on the cause of fever. New England J. Med. 258: 1023 (May 22) 1958.
  • Bondy, P. K., Cohn, G. L. and Castiglione, C.: Etiocholanolone fever; a clinical entity. Tr. A. Am. Physicians 73: 186, 1960.
  • Kappas, A., Palmer, R. H. and Glickman, P. B.: Steroid fever. Am. J. Med. 31: 167, 1961.
  • Ehrenfeld, E. N., Eliakim, M. and Rachmilewitz, M.: Recurrent polyserositis (familial Mediterranean fever; periodic disease). Ibid.,2 p. 107.
  • Petersdorf, R. G. and Bennett, I. L., Jr.: Factitious fever. Ann. Int. Med. 46: 1039 (June) 1957.
  • Geraci, J. E., Weed, L. A. and Nichols, D. R.: Fever of obscure origin—the value of abdominal exploration in diagnosis. J.A.M.A. 169: 1306 (March 21) 1959.
  • Browder, A. A., Huff, J. W. and Petersdorf, R. G.: The significance of fever in neoplastic disease. Ann. Int. Med. 55: 932 (December) 1961.
  • Weinstein, E. C., Geraci, J. E. and Greene, L. F.: Hypernephroma presenting as fever of obscure origin. Proc. Staff Meet. Mayo Clin. 36: 12, 1951.

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