RT Journal
A1 Rosen D
T1 CLinical manual of fever in children
JF JAMA
JO JAMA
YR 2009
FD November 18
VO 302
IS 19
SP 2154
OP 2158
DO 10.1001/jama.2009.1696
UL http://dx.doi.org/10.1001/jama.2009.1696
AB 
Medicine has undergone a great deal of transformation over the last century, fragmenting into specialties, subspecialties, and sub-subspecialties. This has led some to worry that it may have become overspecialized, with many physicians focused less on the patient sitting across from them than on the dysfunctions or irregularities of the particular organ system they specialize in treating. Indeed, many patients seeing multiple specialists for their medical problems often report feeling as though they as individuals are somehow being overlooked and that for all the proverbial trees, the forest is being ignored. I therefore approached this book with some skepticism, wondering if it heralded the emergence of yet another pediatric subspecialty, febrology. How much can there be to know about fever in children, I asked myself, apart from when to start treating a fever and with which antipyretic?