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         San Joaquin Valley Fever:     more detail
  1. "Valley fever" of the San Joaquin valley and fungus coccidioides by Ernest Charles Dickson, 1937
  2. Valley Fever: Where Murder Is Contagious: A Collection of Short Stories Set in the San Joaquin Valley by Sunny Frazier, JoAnne Lucas, et all 2003-01

81. Events Calendar ~ Fresno Convention Center
fever Musical Fresno Falcons vs san Diego, 6 Saturday Night fever Musical, 7 11 Anne Murray Concert The Harlem Globetrotters, 12 san joaquin valley Town Hall
http://www.fresnoconventioncenter.com/venues/calendar.asp
BOX OFFICE 700 "M" Street Fresno, CA  93721 HOURS:  Monday thru Friday 10am - 6pm For information by phone, Call 559-621-4700 For tickets by phone, Call 559-485-8497 January February March April May June July August September October November December Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
"Carnival" 2003

Fresno Philharmonic - Classic Five

Fresno State vs Nevada

Fresno Philharmonic - Classic Five
...
FHA Convention

82. NewStandard: 12/1/99
The san joaquin valley gave the illness the name of valley fever. It hasclimatic conditions perfect for growth of this soilinhabiting fungus.
http://www.s-t.com/daily/12-99/12-01-99/zzzaddon.htm
Dr. Donohue
Soil-fungus spores cause 'valley fever'
Dear Dr. Donohue: Do you have any information about valley fever?
E.B.
Valley fever has the daunting name coccidioidomycosis (kok-SID-ee-OI-doe-my-COE-suss). It's a fungal infection. The fungus thrives in the semiarid regions of the Southwestern United States and in parts of Mexico. The San Joaquin valley gave the illness the name of valley fever. It has climatic conditions perfect for growth of this soil-inhabiting fungus.
Digging in soil containing the fungus spreads fungal spores in the air. People inhale the airborne spores, and the stage is set for infection.
However, the great majority of people who inhale spores never become sick and never know they had an encounter with the valley fever fungus.
A small number of people develop a flu-like illness, never becoming very sick and quickly recovering from their rendezvous with valley fever fungus.
An even smaller number of people come down with serious infection. They have fever, muscle pains, night sweats and cough. Pneumonia is the most common manifestation of the infection, but muscles can hurt and joints can swell. The skin over the shins often sprouts a crop of painful red bumps.
The seriously ill are given antifungal drugs by vein. Neither illness nor treatment is a pleasant experience. Most, however, recover.

83. Untitled
I had heard of a disease that was prevalent in the san joaquin valley. valley fever was more than just a name for an award winning drum and bugle corps from
http://members.aol.com/revtonyag/valleyfe.html
MY BOUT WITH VALLEY FEVER
Judith
(don't know her last name) asked me to write something up about a disease I had several years ago. I really didn't want to get melodramatic, since a lot of people have been sick a lot more seriously than I was and lived to tell about it with a whole lot more lingering effects that I could ever have.
When I originally wrote this I had been sick for over two weeks and that is the longest I have had something hang on and that is probably because of lingering weakness.
When I was in Los Banos, California, the Senior Pastor resigned so I was out of a job and my family and I had an addiction that demanded a three times a day fix, so I dusted off my construction tools and went back on the roof.
I had heard of a disease that was prevalent in the San Joaquin Valley. "Valley Fever" was more than just a name for an award winning drum and bugle corps from Modesto, California. Coccidioidomycosis is the Latin for "There are mushrooms growing in your lungs and those little fungus things want to grow in other parts of your body."
We had already candidated at the Church in Gabbs, Nevada and were preparing to move up there. The week we were to move, I got pneumonia and my wife and doctor won out and I was committed to the hospital. Four weeks later I was discharged from Merced Community Medical Center having been transferred there from Los Banos Community Hospital for the last two and a half weeks of my confinement only to have four more weeks of having some chemicals pumped in to my veins three times a week.

84. Fresnobee.com | Travel
One Day Trips Mariposa County, the 20th century Gold fever, transportation, agriculture eventuallyby twoday stage trip from the san joaquin valley to view
http://www.fresnobee.com/lifestyle/travel/story/5849052p-6814865c.html
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One Day Trips: Mariposa County, the 20th century
Gold fever, transportation, agriculture and national park help to stabilize the local economy.

By Flora Beach Burlingame
Special to Sierra Gateway Neighbors (Published Friday, January 10, 2003, 3:11 PM) The lust for gold first brought settlers to Mariposa County, but by the dawn of the 20th century, this massive county, which initially covered one-fifth of the state of California, had been divided 12 ways. Agua Fria, the former county seat, was gone, as were numerous other mining camps, and the remaining towns were just emerging from a 30-year slump in the mining industry. In the early 1900s copper mines reopened to address a world copper shortage followed by a revitalization of gold mining. But throughout this century more reasons than precious metals have brought people to the area and influenced the economy. Better access to the foothill and mountain communities, agriculture and a national park within its boundaries have been crucial factors in the survival and stability of Mariposa County.

85. CyberSpace Search!
SEARCH THE WEB. Results 1 through 5 of 5 for san joaquin valley.
http://www.cyberspace.com/cgi-bin/cs_search.cgi?Terms=san joaquin valley

86. CLIMAS: Predicting Valley Fever Incidence
southeastern Arizona is somewhat more complicated than that for the san Joaquinvalley; nevertheless there is a sharp rise in valley fever incidence several
http://www.ispe.arizona.edu/climas/research/vf/figures/figure2.html
Figure 2. Monthly precipitation and valley fever incidence, 1988-1998 (top) San Joaquin Valley California, (bottom) southeastern Arizona. Note the tendency for valley fever incidence to increase substantially when wet months are followed by drier months. The relationship for southeastern Arizona is somewhat more complicated than that for the San Joaquin Valley; nevertheless there is a sharp rise in valley fever incidence several months after the summer monsoon peak in monthly precipitation. Back to Predicting Valley Fever Incidence

87. EMedicine - Coccidioidomycosis (Infectious Diseases) : Article Excerpt By: Edwar
Synonyms, Key Words, and Related Terms valley fever, desert fever, san Joaquinvalley fever, California fever, Coccidioides immitis infection, desert
http://www.emedicine.com/med/byname/coccidioidomycosis-(infectious-diseases).htm
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Excerpt from Coccidioidomycosis (Infectious Diseases)
Synonyms, Key Words, and Related Terms: valley fever, desert fever, San Joaquin Valley fever, California fever, Coccidioides immitis infection, desert rheumatism, cocci
Please click here to view the full topic text: Coccidioidomycosis (Infectious Diseases)
Background: Desert fever is a frequently used term describing the clinical presentation of an infection with the fungus Coccidioides immitis. C immitis is a dimorphic fungus that is endemic to certain arid regions in the southwestern United States, Mexico, Central America, and South America. The disease has numerous names related to the location in which it is acquired (eg, valley fever, San Joaquin fever, desert fever, California fever) or clinical manifestations with which it presents (eg, desert rheumatism, coccidioidal granuloma). Most simply and commonly, the symptomatic infection is referred to as cocci. Coccidioidomycosis was first recognized as a distinct disease entity in 1892. In 1900, coccidioidomycosis was identified as a fungal infection. The first documented case of coccidioidomycosis was diagnosed in an Argentinean soldier who had predominantly cutaneous manifestations. The fact coccidioidomycosis is not a rare, uniformly fatal infection was not appreciated until a medical student accidentally inhaled C immitis.

88. BrowserWise Search!
Results 1 through 7 of 7 for san joaquin valley san joaquin valley Hotels Places To Stay Scan this list of Central valley accommodations
http://www.browserwise.com/search/search.cgi?Terms=san joaquin valley

89. San Joaquin Valley Information Service
san joaquin valley Information Service. Question Referral, The sanjoaquin valley Information Service (SJVIS) is the reference branch
http://www.sjvls.org/sjvis/
San Joaquin Valley Information Service
Question Referral The San Joaquin Valley Information Service (SJVIS) is the reference branch of the San Joaquin Valley Library System . SJVIS also provides reference services to the member libraries of the Heartland Regional Library Network More about SJVIS phone: fax: e-mail: sjvis@sjvls.org Training Collection Dev. Reference Course Song Index ... Useful Links

90. Lemoore High School, Class Of '69, Guestbook
I have an anthology of short mysteries set in the san joaquin valley coming out inthe fall. The title to look for is valley FeverWhere Murder Is Contagious
http://www.hiram.ws/lhs69/guestbook.html
The Class of '69
Guestbook
Return to the home page. Thank you for visiting our pages. We would love it if you would Add to this guestbook we are keeping! To the class: This is Sunny again. I really tried to live in San
Diego but I was allergic to something down there. So, having examined
all my options, I find I want to come home and live in Lemoore. I have
a real estate agent looking for a small, older house with charm, a
place where I can write, take walks like I did in high school, not live
in fear of being mugged and in general enjoy life in a small town. My
Fresno friends are a little baffled, but I want to keep all of that at
an arm's distance. The writing world is already taking over my life
while in San Diego I was asked by Walden book chain to allow them to
set up signings and have me speak on the anthology, "Valley Fever: Where Murder Is Contagious." I was contacted by an editor who wants to include my prize-winning story, "Ten Shopping Days 'Til Murder" to the Blue Murder anthology. I'm supposed to be doing lectures soon at the International Bouchercon in Las Vegas. That's the direction I'm going

91. CLIMAS - Predicting Valley Fever Incidence
Figure 2. Monthly precipitation and valley fever incidence, 19881998 (top) SanJoaquin valley California, (bottom) southeastern Arizona. more details.
http://www.ispe.arizona.edu/climas/research/vf/overview.html
Search site by keyword: Home About CLIMAS What's New Forecasts ... Links In this Section: Background Project Overview Research Methods Status of Project ... Contacts
Valley fever spherule (on right) in lung tissue. Credit: Valley Fever Center for Excellence
Research and Products

Predicting Valley Fever Incidence
Project Overview
This project aims to answer several research questions:
  • What is the basic relationship between climate conditions and valley fever incidence?
    What climate variables are important determinants of incidence?
    Can incidence be predicted given climate conditions?
While earlier research has shown links between valley fever and climate, this project is the first to rigorously study the issue. CLIMAS researchers compared medical records documenting valley fever incidence and climate data from Kern County, CA (Bakersfield region) and Pima County, AZ (Tucson region) from 1989 to 1998 (Figure 2). The data analysis revealed a complex relationship in which winter and summer rains play a key factor. For example, the number of peak cases in Pima County usually occurred in dry months of May and June, right before the summer monsoon, and again in November and December.

92. UCCE Tulare County - Grape Notes
Spring fever Symptoms; Production of Autumn Royal Table Grapes. MarchApril 2002 SanJoaquin valley Table Grape Seminar. December 2001 (Adobe PDF) Influence of In
http://cetulare.ucdavis.edu/pub/grapelst.htm
Grape Notes
Issues
  • September 2002 (Adobe PDF)
    • Traditional Trellis DOV System Discussion and Harvest Demonstration Glassy-winged Sharpshooter is Here to Stay New GWSS Infestations Found in Tulare County
    July 2002 (Adobe PDF)
    • The Introduction of New Grape Pests and Diseases Complicated IPM
      • UC Conceives IPM History of Grape IPM New Chemistry Helps Exotic Pests Must Be Excluded
      Traditional Trellis DOV System Discussion and Cane Severance Demonstration
    May 2002 (Adobe PDF)
    • Spring Fever Symptoms Production of Autumn Royal Table Grapes
    March-April 2002 (Adobe PDF)
    • DOV Raisin Discussion and Shoot Thinning Demonstration Table Grape Berry Growth and Development: A Review
    January 2002 (Adobe PDF)
    • Amending Soil and Water Chemistry in Drip-Irrigated Vineyards San Joaquin Valley Table Grape Seminar
    December 2001 (Adobe PDF)
    • Influence of In-Row Vine Spacing on Crimson Seedless Table Grapes San Joaquin Valley Grape Symnposium
    November-December 2001 (Adobe PDF)
    • DOV Raisin Pruning Demonstration DOV Traditional Trellis Harvest Cost
    September 2001 (Adobe PDF)
    • Postharvest Nitrogen Fertilization Use of PCR in Grape Disease Detection
    July 2001 (Adobe PDF)
    • DOV Raisins With a Traditional Raisin Trellis Kearney Agricultural Center Grape Day 2001
    June 2001 (Adobe PDF)
    • Water Use (Drip Irrigation Schedules) for Vineyards in the San Joaquin Valley

93. Valley Fever-- Complete Article
17. Smith CE. Epidemiology of acute coccidioidomycosis with erythema nodosum (“SanJoaquin” or “valley fever”). Am J Public Health 1940;3060011. 18.
http://www.balaams-ass.com/journal/theworld/valfever.htm
Valley Fever Sneaky fungus that can make you very sick.
Synopses
Coccidioidomycosis: A Reemerging Infectious Disease
Theo N. Kirkland, M.D., and Joshua Fierer, M.D. Departments of Pathology and Medicine, University of California, San Diego School of Medicine Department of Veterans Affairs Medical Center, San Diego, California, USA - Coccidioides immitis, the primary pathogenic fungus that causes coccidioidomycosis, is most commonly found in the deserts of the southwestern United States and Central and South America. During the early 1990s, the incidence of coccidioidomycosis in California increased dramatically. Even though most infections are subclinical or self-limited, the outbreak is estimated to have cost more than $66 million in direct medical expenses and time lost from work in Kern County, California, alone. In addition to the financial loss, this pathogen causes serious and life-threatening disseminated infections, especially among the immunosuppressed, including AIDS patients. This article discusses factors that may be responsible for the increased incidence of coccidioidomycosis (e.g., climatic and demographic changes and the clinical problems of coccidioidomycosis in the immunocompromised) and new approaches to therapy and prevention.
Etiology
Epidemiology
C. immitis is primarily found in desert soil. It is present in highest numbers in the San Joaquin Valley in California, southern Arizona, southern New Mexico, west Texas, and the desert areas of northern Mexico (Figure 2) [Figures not available in ASCII]. The organism is also found in scattered foci in coastal southern California, southern Nevada, and Utah (7) and is endemic in a few areas in Central and South America, especially in Venezuela (7). C. immitis is distributed unevenly in the soil and seems to be concentrated around animal burrows and ancient Indian burial sites (8,9); it is usually found 4 to 12 inches below the surface of the soil (7).

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