Of 17 877 patients treated, 20 developed serious non-neurological reactions, one of them fatal.
Neither of these concessions will prove fatal to the attempt to render recognition pride and humility compatible with one another.
Violation of these rules of engagement can have detrimental, even fatal, effects.
In developed countries these diseases are rarely fatal, but they cause considerable morbidity, and high costs due to consultations, medications, hospitalizations and absence from work.
Only about 1 in 150 cases of fever develop neurological complications which may be fatal in older people particularly those over 70 years of age.
An increased resistance to fluoroquinolones reduces the possibilities to treat severe infections in humans, which can have fatal consequences [1, 8].
The proportion of fatal patients admitted in the morning hours declined from 1976-1984 to 1985-2002, although the difference was not significant.
On rare occasions, infections in humans can develop into a potentially fatal disease.
