<unk>  is generally diagnosed by the combination of unexpectedly high body temperature and a history that supports<unk>  instead of a fever. Most commonly this means that the elevated temperature has occurred in a hot, humid environment (heat stroke) or in someone taking a drug for which<unk>  is a known side effect (drug-induced<unk> . The presence of signs and symptoms related to<unk>  syndromes, such as extrapyramidal symptoms characteristic of neuroleptic<unk>  syndrome, and the absence of signs and symptoms more commonly related to infection-related fevers, are also considered in making the diagnosis. If fever-reducing drugs lower the body temperature, even if the temperature does not return entirely to normal, then<unk>  is excluded.
symptom of Malignant hyperthermia
symptom of Cardiogenic shock
symptom of Diabetic ketoacidosis
symptom of Toxic shock syndrome
symptoms of Cardiogenic shock
symptom of Hypothermia
symptoms of Toxic shock syndrome
symptom of Altitude sickness