Friday Football Fever Part 2 (9/29/2023)
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It’s not always easy to know when a fever is serious enough to take a child to the ER. Philip Ewing, MD, pediatric emergency medicine physician with Medical City Healthcare provides important identifying tips for parents.
In this clip, Richard McConkie, F.N.P. discusses when you should take your child to the emergency room (ER) for a fever. Richard is a Family Nurse Practitioner practicing at West Valley Medical Group. Learn more about Richard here: https://westvalleymedgroup.com/physicians/profile/Richard-McConkie-FNP
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#bovineephemeralfever
#cattlefarming
#cattlesick
#cattle
Watch as Maura Langan, Norbrook Technical Advisor, discusses Clinical Milk Fever in freshly calved cows.
What to do if a cow is suffering from Clinical Milk Fever:
Immediate IV Calciject
Follow up with Calcitrace D3 or Calcitrate P liquid
To shop visit:
https://www.glanbiaconnect.com/shop/product/Calciject-40%2B3-400ml/9001452
https://www.glanbiaconnect.com/shop/product/Calcitrace-P-Liquid-%284-x-500ml%29/9123148
https://www.glanbiaconnect.com/shop/product/Calcitrace-D3-Bolus-175g-%284-x-175g%29/9123145
Released in March 2020 on Prisma Ep .
https://www.beatport.com/release/prisma-ep/2882498
पशुओं में तीन दिन का वायरल फीवर जो जानलेवा भी हो सकता है। जाने इसका कारण , लक्षण और उपचार
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If you think about it, a fever is a protective mechanism for your body to get rid of infection. It makes it harder for bacteria and viruses to replicate so that your immune system can get rid of them quicker. So when we’re sick should we be trying to suppress that fever with medications like paracetamol or acetaminophen? And why is it so common to treat fevers with these antipyretic medications?
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East coast fever, the single biggest killer of cattle, devastates livestock and destroys livelihoods of many farmers. And even though treatment is possible, it is expensive. But as Dorcas Wangira found out, the vaccine can save livestock keepers a lot of headache and money.
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Get the quick facts about fever in adults. Watch this video to learn about the causes, diagnosis, prevention, and treatment. Click to read more: https://mrkmnls.co/30iuiUx
About The Merck Manuals:
First published in 1899 as a small reference book for physicians and pharmacists, The Merck Manual grew in size and scope to become one of the world’s most widely used comprehensive medical resources for professionals and consumers. As The Manual evolved, it continually expanded the reach and depth of its offerings to reflect the mission of providing the best medical information to a wide cross-section of users, including medical professionals and students, veterinarians and veterinary students, and consumers.
• Merck Manual Consumer Version: http://www.MerckManuals.com/home
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Bovine Ephemeral fever or Dengue fever of cattle:
Bovine ephemeral fever or Dengue fever of cattle also known as Three Day Sickness is an arthropod vector-borne disease of cattle and is caused by bovine ephemeral fever virus.
common symptoms of BEF:
Biphasic to ployphasic fever
2.shivering
3.inappetence
4.profuse drooling
5.serous nasal discharge
6.atony of rumen
7.Depression
8.stiffness and lameness
9.affected cattle
may become recumbent
and paralyzed from 8 hours to 7 days.
10.sudden reduction in
milk production in milch
cows.
Differential diagnosis :
1.foot and mouth disease
2.hypocalcaemia
3.foot rot
4.fracture of bones in limbs
5.Black quarter disease
Bovine Ephemeral Fever (BEF), commonly known as ‘three day sickness’, causes a short but significant fever, drooling, shivering, a discharge from eyes and nose, lameness and muscular soreness.
Animals may become recumbent for a day or two. For the most part, BEF is a mild transient illness hence the name ‘three day sickness’. But some animals can be more significantly affected and cattle deaths can result. Thus the disease and the need to manage cases shouldn’t be underestimated.
In particular heavy animals such as bulls and big cows may be most severely affected. A transient infertility in bulls can occur and a small proportion of pregnant cows can abort, presumably from the high fever.
Early veterinary treatment can mediate these impacts and prevent animals from becoming recumbent. Good nursing care can be the difference between affected cattle recovering in the normal three-day window or succumbing to secondary health effects from dehydration, particularly in hot weather, or sustained recumbency.
For information on vaccinating your herd or managing BEF, please contact your private veterinarian or discuss with our team at LLS by calling 1300 795 299.
(USMLE topics) How the hypothalamus controls body temperature. How fever resets the hypothalamus. Fever versus hyperthermia. This video is available for instant download licensing here https://www.alilamedicalmedia.com/-/galleries/all-animations/immune-and-lymphatic-system-videos/-/medias/1b1d41f8-139e-44a6-8ed2-66127f951376-fever-narrated-animation
Voice by: Ashley Fleming
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Fever, clinically known as pyrexia, is an abnormal increase in body temperature, usually due to an illness. Commonly thought as an undesirable side effect of diseases, fever is actually an effective way the body uses to fight infections. Patients usually recover faster when they allow fever to run its course rather than suppressing it with fever-reducing medications. This is because a higher temperature slows down the growth of most pathogens, as well as boosts the effectiveness of the body’s immune response. It also increases metabolic rates and thereby accelerating tissue repair.
Normally, the hypothalamus keeps the body’s temperature within a narrow range around 37 degrees Celsius, or 98.6 degrees Fahrenheit. The hypothalamus acts like a thermostat. It receives inputs from heat and cold receptors throughout the body, and activates heating or cooling, accordingly. When the body is too hot, the hypothalamus sends instructions for it to cool down, for example, by producing sweat. On the other hand, when temperature drops, the hypothalamus directs the body to preserve and produce heat, mainly via the release of norepinephrine. Norepinephrine increases heat production in brown adipose tissue and induces vasoconstriction to reduce heat loss. In addition, acetylcholine stimulates the muscles to shiver, converting stored chemical energy into heat.
Fever is part of the inflammatory response. When immune cells detect the presence of a pathogen, for example, upon binding to a component of bacterial cell walls, they produce inflammatory cytokines. Some of these cytokines are fever-inducers, or pyrogenic. Pyrogenic cytokines act within the hypothalamus to induce the synthesis of prostaglandin E2, PGE2, the major fever inducer. PGE2 acts on thermoregulatory neurons of the hypothalamus to raise the body’s temperature set point. In other words, PGE2 tricks the hypothalamus into thinking that the body is cold, while in fact the temperature did not change. In response, the hypothalamus instructs the body to actively produce heat to raise body temperature above normal. Fever-reducing medications, such as aspirin and ibuprofen, work by suppressing PGE2 synthesis.
Once infection is cleared, pyrogens are no longer produced and the hypothalamic thermostat is set back to normal temperature. Cooling mechanisms, such as sweating and vasodilation, are activated to cool the body down.
While fever is usually beneficial and need not be treated, precaution should be taken to prevent body temperature from running too high, which may cause confusion, seizures and irreversible damage to the brain.
Finally, it is important to differentiate between fever and hyperthermia, the latter is often caused by extended exposures to extreme heat, or heat stroke. Unlike fever, the body’s temperature set point in hyperthermia is unchanged and the body does not produce the extra heat; its cooling system is simply exhausted and fails to compensate for the excessive external heating. Hyperthermia is always harmful and must be treated with various cooling methods. Fever-reducing medications have no effect on hyperthermia as pyrogens are not involved.
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Most of us have taken a fever reducer to dull unpleasant symptoms. Why should you never break a fever and sweat it out the natural way?
Check out Kaylee’s personal channel ►►►► http://dne.ws/1FNfuiK
Read More:
Fever Treatment
http://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/fever/in-depth/fever/art-20050997
“A fever is a common sign of illness, but that’s not necessarily a bad thing. In fact, fevers seem to play a key role in fighting infections.”
The Benefits of Fever
“Fever can indeed be scary, and any fever in an infant younger than 3 months is cause for major concern because of the risk of serious bacterial infections.”
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