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2 de may. de 2020 · While FUO subgroups and etiologic classifications have remained unchanged since 1991 revisions, the spectrum of diseases, clinical approach to diagnosis, and management are changing. This review considers how newer data should influence both definitions and lingering dogmatic principles.
- William F Wright, Paul G Auwaerter
- 2020
2 de feb. de 2022 · In 1961, Petersdorf and Beeson defined fever of unknown origin (FUO) as a temperature of 38.3°C or higher for at least 3 weeks without a diagnosis, despite 1 week of inpatient investigations....
Anastomotic leaks, fistulas, hematomas, acute gout flares (pre-cipitated by volume depletion and tissue hypoxia), thromboembolic events, mesh- or graft-related infections, and Mycoplasma hominis ...
14 de ago. de 2023 · There is no clear-cut diagnostic approach to fever of unknown origin (FUO). Thorough history with a focus on the most probable etiology based on the patient’s symptoms is the key to pinpoint the origin of FUO.
- Ilona Brown, Nancy A. Finnigan
- 2023/08/14
- 2021
24 de dic. de 2023 · Abstract. Fever of unknown origin (FUO) can be caused by four etiological categories of diseases. The most common cause of FUO in children is represented by infections, followed by inflammatory conditions and neoplastic causes; a decreasing quote remains still without diagnosis.
- 10.3390/children11010020
- 2024/01
- Children (Basel). 2024 Jan; 11(1): 20.
15 de oct. de 2010 · Classic adult pyrexia of unknown origin is fever of 38.3°C or greater for at least 3 weeks with no identified cause after three days of hospital evaluation or three outpatient visits. Common causes are infections, neoplasms, and connective tissue disorders.
22 de jul. de 2019 · Fever of unknown origin (FUO) was originally defined by Petersdorf and Beeson as an illness of more than 3 weeks’ duration, with fever greater than 38.3 °C (101 °F) on several occasions, the cause of which is uncertain after 1 week of in-hospital investigations.
