1 by acetylsalicylic acid but not by the other antipyretics.

2 likely to be managed with antimicrobials and antipyretics.

3 re patients received oxygen (2.0 [1.3-3.2]), antipyretics (6.4 [1.5-27.5]), measures to reduce aspira

4  screening tool, a review of the efficacy of antipyretics alone or in combination, and finally a glob

5                                  None of the antipyretics altered PMNL directed or non-directed movem

6 ic procedures (imaging or EEG), prophylactic antipyretics and anticonvulsants far outweigh their pote

7 odiagnostic evaluation, and for prophylactic antipyretics and anticonvulsants, in the majority of chi

8 ctions should be accounted for in studies of antipyretics and asthma to mitigate bias caused by confo

9  offered appropriate doses of analgesics and antipyretics, as well as other supportive care.

10  association between use of over-the-counter antipyretics during pregnancy or infancy and increased a

11 e numerous opportunities for overdosing with antipyretics have been emphasized by the American Academ

12 ents who received IL-2 and were managed with antipyretics, hydration, rest, and dosage reduction as n

13                       We expressed intake of antipyretics in infancy as never, 1 to 5 times, 6 to 10

14 sts in the population, while the toxicity of antipyretics is an increasing concern.

15 publications on the management of fever with antipyretics, the classification and diagnosis of fevers

16 ion, whereas experimental COX inhibitors and antipyretics used during human malaria generated increas

17 l agents by human PMNL and the effect of the antipyretics were quantitated by bioassay of released an

18 t febrile reactions not responsive to common antipyretics, while a recombinant cytokine is the most p

19  one of the most extensively used analgesics/antipyretics worldwide, and overdose or idiopathic react