Word: feverently
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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Monday. President Eisenhower ate a good breakfast, his first full meal since the heart attack. His fever subsided to normal. The oxygen tent was removed for brief intervals during the day, and Dr. Paul Dudley White, the famous heart and interview specialist (see below) returned to Boston...
Hagerty: The President had a slight fever late yesterday afternoon...
...White: We expect, as I have already said, we expect to have fever-a little fever. And this is just according to Hoyle . . . We measured rectally. Until yesterday afternoon about 5, he had no fever above the top normal. But, as we expected yesterday afternoon late, he had a rectal temperature of 101.4. A rectal temperature is 1° higher, normally, than a mouth temperature, so that would be the equivalent of 100.4 by mouth. So that was the highest temperature...
...first stage, the dead muscle tissue is carried away in the blood stream by polymorphonuclear leukocytes ("scavenger" cells), and at the end of about a week scar tissue starts to form in its place. This process usually causes fever and an increase in white blood cell count. But as the scar tissue-in Ike's case forming in the front wall of the heart-becomes stronger and more dead cells disappear, temperature and blood count return to normal. At the same time, the heart is developing collateral circulation. Immediately after a clot forms, the pressure drops in the area...
...Scene 2. On Cyprus, the London failure fanned mounting tension into mobbish terrorizing. The spiritual leader of Greek Orthodox Cypriots and the eminence grise of the enosis movement, 42-year-old Archbishop Myriarthefs Makarios, while renouncing violence, busily heightened the enosis fever both on Cyprus and the Greek mainland. Local British security officers recommended his deportation but London wisely decided to leave the influential archbishop alone. But more Royal Marine Commandos were sent to the island from Malta to disperse demonstrators, and guard against explosions. Still violence increased. Last week the British Institute at Nicosia was sacked by a shouting...