2. Signs: Observable changes in the anatomical structure or physiological function of the appraiser after illness are found by the appraiser's physical examination.
3. Basic methods of collecting health assessment medical records: consultation, physical examination (seeing, touching, listening and smelling) and consulting medical records.
4. Subjective information: The information about patients' health status obtained through consultation is an important part of health history.
5. Objective data: data obtained by appraisers through physical examination, laboratory examination or instrument inspection.
Consultation points:
1. Clinical features of fever: acute onset, etiology or inducement, duration, degree and type of fever and accompanying symptoms.
2. The influence of fever on patients: whether patients with high fever have consciousness changes such as loss of appetite, nausea, vomiting, delirium and hallucinations, whether children with high fever have convulsions, and whether patients with excessive sweating at low body temperature have dehydration.
3. Is there a history of diseases or inducing factors related to fever? Is there a history of diseases that can cause fever, such as tuberculosis, connective tissue disease and malaria? Is there a history of contact with infectious diseases and drug allergy?
4. Diagnosis and nursing process: whether there are drugs, the type, dosage and curative effect of drugs; Whether cooling measures have been taken, the measures taken and their effects.