fever

Vertigo.

Pyrexia, which is fevers, feeling hot.

Malaise, not wanting to engage.

All right, here's the CDC.

When I turn off all the lights When I turn down the lights When I turn down the lights And when I lay my head on the pillow I can't stop myself from thinking Baby, where are you tonight?

Ah, Bruce sings, Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band, a track called Fever.

Look, I've got about three songs I really want to get through.

So we're going to go a little bit over time.

So, uh, I w- you know what I spent earlier today doing? It's in the notes.

Listening to the latest Febrile podcast.

[laughs] Oh, we're finally ba- I know, I have not, um, been able to keep up with life, and Febrile's so sporadic.

So I have a couple episodes that I've recorded and need to get edited and out to people, so, um, I will be back in action.

Usually ID Week gets me excited, so I am trying to get things out there for ID Week so that people can remember.

Thank you.

Um, in the bacterial section, uh, be sure to listen to TWIM.

Um, I actually, I was listening to TWIM, and then I saw the Febrile One pop up, so just by the way.

X-Men.

Okay, Detective Comics 583, Fever Part 1, written by John Wagner and Alan Grant, art by Norm Bravefogle, inks by Kim DeMulder.

John Wagner, a little background on him.

He is an American-born artist and writer for many British comics.

That's all.

They're still friends, so far as I could tell.

Okay, so in this story, a new designer drug is on the streets called Fever, and kids are getting high and causing trouble.

I guess both high in the drugged-up sense, but also in the temperature sense.

Fevr up.

I have Fever.

Okay.

I have credits.

You've

got Fever credits? Yeah.

Shut the fuck up.

You've got Fever credits.

Now we're moving into a different but equally practical bedside question.

When a dog or cat is hot, is this true fever, non-febrile hyperthermia, or something immediately life-threatening? The material for today is inspired by Small Animal Critical Care Medicine, 3rd edition, specifically Chapter 10, Hyperthermia and Fever, by James Miller.

This is honestly one of my favorite chapters in all of ECC.

It's incredibly practical and really forces you to think more critically about something we see every single day.

Hyperthermia means the core body temperature is above the accepted normal range for that species.

That's a big umbrella term.

Fever is a specific type of hyperthermia where the thermoregulatory center in the hypothalamus has reset the body's target temperature upward.

That distinction matters because fever is regulated.

Yeah, there's...

And Fiebre is the one where she wants to fuck the horse.

Fiebre.

Which I think is only available in Spanish.

Yeah.

Yeah.

So American distributors made those dubs.

So Fiebre never came out here in English.

We are all thrilled to have you join us for this webinar.

Today we will explore the critical challenges affecting the health and the safety of SOT recipients related to travel.

As travel is becoming more prevalent in a post-pandemic era, new global factors, including global warming, have emerged to change the risk scenario.

With travel restrictions now lifted, both patients and the potential donors are more mobile than ever.

So thank you for taking part in the webinar series hosted by the Transplantation Society in collaboration with the Transplant Infectiousness Section.

It's endorsed by a number of groups today.

It's endorsed by the International Society of Organ Donation Professionals, ISOTP, and the ESCMID Study Groups for Infection and Immunocompromised Hosts and Infections in Travelers and Migrants.

So our first presentation will discuss global health, global burden of trends and tropical and endemic diseases, a risk assessment.

They break when Obsidian updates, and they don't always work on mobile.

The mobile app is a hard requirement for Daniel because the Fever protocol needs to be accessible at 2 in the morning from a phone.

Obsidian

does have a lot going for it, though.

I'd suggest something like this.

Each snippet has a trigger, which is the situation where you'd reach for it.

Fever, washing machine, laser measure.

Then the content itself, which could be text, video, audio, or a combination.