_Chikungunya fever : Named from a Swahili word meaning " that which bends upward, " this disease is characterized by sudden onset, chills and fever, headache, nausea, vomiting, joint pain and rash.
32.
He is co-author of an article in the New England Journal of Medicine that cites risks as hemorrhaging and infection, and the most common side effects as nausea, abdominal pain, chills and fever.
33.
Recently my husband, Alan, was on his way home to our London flat when he was overcome with chills and fever; by the time he walked through our door he was really sick.
34.
Once in the human bloodstream, the parasites travel to the liver, where they mature and multiply over days . The chills and fever show up when the parasites return to the blood and begin invading blood cells.
35.
McCabe himself nearly died in prison due to the unsanitary conditions, suffering from chills and fever from the illness he contracted there, but, using black humor, joked during his talks about the treatment of himself and other prisoners.
36.
Medical teams in the region have also logged cases of two diseases transmitted to humans by mosquitoes _ malaria, with its nightmare chills and fevers, and dengue, which causes fever, rash and severe pain in the joints and back.
37.
A couple of years ago, while I was visiting Moscow in the dead of winter, it grabbed hold of me with claws, then froze and fried me with alternating chills and fever _ wee, wee, wee _ all the way home.
38.
Nguyen, the woman who died in New York Wednesday, apparently had a chill and fever late last week, developed severe breathing problems over the weekend, and checked herself into Lenox Hill Hospital on Manhattan's Upper East Side, where she was diagnosed with inhalation anthrax.
39.
By Tara Duggan c . 2001 The San Francisco Chronicle LONDON _ ROVING FEAST _ Recently my husband, Alan, was on his way home to our London flat when he was overcome with chills and fever; he wound up spending several days in the hospital, where he enjoyed the " delights " of British hospital food.
40.
McCord wrote in an article for The New York Times in 1964, " three things should be remembered : good poems for children are never trivial; they are never written without the characteristic chills and fever of a dedicated man at work; they must never bear the stigma of I am adult, you are a child ."
