| Extracorporeal whole body hyperthermia has been utilized for a number of clinical conditions. |
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| Thyroid storm is a rare disorder characterized by hypertension, hyperthermia, and multiple systems involvement. |
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| Furthermore, the use of hypothermia blankets is associated with large temperature fluctuations and rebound hyperthermia. |
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| Patients with hyperthermia should be treated with antipyretics to achieve euglycemia. |
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| During one, my nurse college mentioned she had seen two cases of malignant hyperthermia. |
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| Malignant hyperthermia is not the only inherited disorder associated with faulty calcium signalling. |
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| Hyperthermia Danger: Prolonged exposure to hot air will induce hyperthermia. |
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| At 113 degrees, it was the hottest day since 1877 and it seems she succumbed to hyperthermia. |
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| High doses of the medication may produce acne, hirsutism, changes in body weight, moon face, hyperthermia, alopecia. |
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| This toxidrome is characterized peripherally by tachycardia, mild hyperthermia, mydriasis, diminished bowel sounds, dry skin, urinary retention, and picking behavior. |
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| Large amounts of Molly can lead to sharp increases in body temperature, resulting in rare instances of hyperthermia or liver, kidney or cardiovascular system failure. |
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| The increase in body temperature during malignant hyperthermia results from an enormous increase in metabolic heat produced by internal and skeletal muscles. |
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| We suffer hyperthermia in the Sahara if we don't have shelter from the heat, and hypothermia in the Arctic if we don't have boatloads of clothing and caravans of food. |
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| Clinical manifestations of overdose include agitation, hallucinations, psychosis, lethargy, seizures, tachycardia, dysrhythmia, hypertension, and hyperthermia. |
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| She had hyperthermia, a huge peak of her temperature to 40° plus, blood pressure that swung very high and low, and she was locked in. |
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| Ingestion: Drowsiness, hyperreflexia, irritability, diarrhea, hyperthermia and weight loss Skin Absorption: None known. |
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| The symptoms of hyperthermia include drowsiness, lethargy and an increase of internal temperature of the body. |
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| The organizations annually update topics such as hyperthermia, hypothermia and hyponatremia. |
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| Leading causes of nontraumatic, noncardiac sports death are exertional hyperthermia, followed by exertional rhabdomyolysis and status asthmaticus. |
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| For paediatric postresuscitation care, the 2005 American Heart Association guidelines emphasize the importance of avoiding hyperthermia. |
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| There were no signs of trauma, which means Gutierrez had almost certainly died of hyperthermia. |
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| The symptoms of hyperthermia include drowsiness, lethargy, and increase in the internal temperature of the body. |
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| Deaths in saunas are rare and usually associated with alcohol – people get hyperthermia because they're too drunk to realise how hot they are. |
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| If you sense any of the symptoms of hyperthermia, safely exit the hot tub immediately. |
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| Description of affected population: sheep showing classical signs of bluetongue: a general loss of condition with hyperthermia, stomatitis, conjunctivitis, hypersalivation and submaxillary oedema. |
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| Two of them had probably died like Diego, due to the hyperthermia. |
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| Malignant hyperthermia is a rare disorder that can occur in patients who are sensitive to certain agents used in general anesthesia. |
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| The two most common forms of hyperthermia are heat exhaustion and heat stroke. |
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| Eventually, body effects as hyperthermia and hypohydration are more extreme when tennis matches are played outdoors in warm and hot environments. |
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| In an interview, Puri explained that to further perfect the technique they used ferrofluids to induce the hyperthermia. |
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| The picture can then be complicated by a moderate hyperthermia, an intense mucocutaneous icterus with tender hepatomegaly, a CIVD and rhabdomyolysis. |
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| This potentially fatal response, called malignant hyperthermia, produces a very rapid rise in body temperature, oxygen utilization, and carbon dioxide production. |
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| Malignant hyperthermia is a metabolic muscle disease characterized by high fever and extreme rigidity of muscles, usually caused by certain anesthetics or muscle-relaxant medications given during surgery. |
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| Such particles also can be used to kill tumours via hyperthermia, in which an alternating magnetic field causes them to heat and destroy tissue on a local scale. |
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| Treatment of malignant hyperthermia during anaesthesia. |
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| In contrast to hyperthermia, in which the body is overheated without the so-called target value being shifted, in fever the target value for the body temperature is shifted upwards. |
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| Such localized access could make it possible for novel cancer treatments, such as confined hyperthermia, which involves increasing the temperature at a specific area to potentially kill cancerous tumours. |
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| Canadian anesthesiologists and researchers have, and continue to play, a very important role in the recognition and understanding of malignant hyperthermia. |
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| The Cormorant located the stranded people around 1:00 a.m. and commenced to hoist them into the helicopter where they were given initial medical treatment for hyperthermia by Search and Rescue Technicians. |
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| The increase in respiration rate from the low range to the high range is sudden and occurs in response to hyperthermia. |
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| Forensic divers may experience additional risks, including hypothermia, hyperthermia, air embolism, and dehydration. |
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| Succinylcholine, commonly used for neuromuscular blockade, can cause PORML with or without features of malignant hyperthermia. |
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| This opens the door for combined studies of hyperthermia with radiation, chemotherapy or interferon,' he says. |
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| The January 20, 2010, issue of the Journal of the National Cancer Institute contained a highly positive, three-page news article on the use of hyperthermia in cancer. |
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| Group II was exposed to internal hyperthermia by lipopolysaccharide. |
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| Hyperthermia refers to heating a particular region of the body or heating the whole body, in order to fight cancer. |
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| Hyperthermia enhances spectrin breakdown in transient focal cerebral ischemia. |
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