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Summary
| Description |
English: This is a visual depiction of the different fever patterns typically observed in Plasmodium infections. (Left) Early in Plasmodial infections, the infection presents with a quotidien pattern, similar to that of a mature P. knowlesi infection. It takes several weeks for the infection to synchronize into the characteristic (middle right) tertian fever and (bottom right) quartan fever of other plasmodial species. [1] |
| Source | Own work |
| Author | "Fever Patterns", Jack Edelbrock, 2018 |
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Attribution: "Fever Patterns", Jack Edelbrock, 2018
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- ↑ Ferri FF (2009). "Chapter 332. Protozoal infections". Ferri's Color Atlas and Text of Clinical Medicine. Elsevier Health Sciences. p. 1159. ISBN 978-1-4160-4919-7. Archived from the original on 2016-06-03.
File history
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| Date/Time | Thumbnail | Dimensions | User | Comment | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| current | 23:30, 20 July 2018 | | 1,199 × 543 (39 KB) | Jedelbrock | Upon recommendation of Doc James, added a new section mentioning that all Plasmodial species have the same quotidian fever pattern initially. It takes several weeks for the infection to synchronize into the characteristic tertian and quartan patterns. |
| 18:47, 13 July 2018 |  | 572 × 543 (28 KB) | Jedelbrock | This is a visual depiction of the different fever patterns typically observed in Plasmodium infections. (Top) Quotidian fever, every 24 hours. (Middle) Tertian fever, every 48 hours. (Bottom) Quartan fever, every 72 hours. |
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