In patients with heat stroke syndromes and in those taking drugs that block sweating, the skin is hot but dry, whereas in fever the skin can be cold as a consequence of vasoconstriction. Antipyretics do not reduce the elevated temperature in hyperthermia, whereas in fever—and even in hyperpyrexia—adequate doses of either aspirin or acetaminophen usually result in some decrease in body temperature.
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- owner: nerdparty67 - (no access) - HARRISON Principles of Internal Medicine 20th Edition.pdf, p103
- owner: Anonymouse - (no access) - @MBS_MedicalBooksStore_2018_Harrison's.pdf, p149
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