Acute febrile illness (AFI) is common for people seeking care globally and represents a
spectrum of infectious and non-infectious etiologies with significant geographical variations …

Background Severe febrile illness without a known source (SFWS) is a challenge for
clinicians when deciding how to manage a patient, particularly given the wide spectrum of …

Background Acute febrile illness (AFI) is characterized by malaise, myalgia and a raised
temperature that is a nonspecific manifestation of infectious diseases in the tropics. The lack …

Background Acute febrile illness (AFI) ranges from mild to mortal, yet severity is difficult to
assess. Host biomarkers may identify patients with AFI who require a higher level of care; …

Background Fever is a physiologic response to a wide range of pathologies and one of the
most common complaints and clinical signs in the emergency medicine department (ED) …

Background Acute febrile illness (AFI), a common reason for people seeking medical care
globally, represents a spectrum of infectious disease etiologies with important variations …

Fever accounts for around 15% of emergency visits in elderly age group and around 5% in
adults. The spectrum of etiologies ranges from non-infectious to infectious etiologies. There …

Background The management of acute febrile illnesses places a heavy burden on clinical
services in many low-and middle-income countries (LMICs). Bacterial and viral aetiologies …

Abstract Background Acute febrile illnesses (AFIs) represent a major disease burden
globally; however, the paucity of reliable, rapid point-of-care testing makes their diagnosis …

Background Identifying etiologies of acute febrile illness (AFI) is challenging in settings with
limited laboratory capacity. We aimed to describe the causes of AFI among non-severe …