Converse of object

• induce: The chilling effect of a cold wind, particularly if clothing is wet, can induce hypothermia.

• suffer: He was eventually located at Red Tarn, suffering mild hypothermia.

• prevent: The immersion suit helps prevent hypothermia in case the crew enters the water.

• avoid: So to avoid total hypothermia, on with the extra pair of socks and jumpers... ... .

• cause: In a neonate or young infant a severe infection may cause hypothermia.

• get: Kangaroo babies were less likely to get hypothermia than those in conventional care.

Converse of subject

• cause: Most deaths have been caused by acute hypothermia, known as ' heat stroke ' .

Adjective modifier

• mild: A couple of them were suffering from mild hypothermia, due to becoming wet, in inadequate clothing.

• therapeutic: Interest in the use of therapeutic hypothermia in these patients is developing rapidly.

• accidental: Food for Thought Pugh reviewed 23 incidents of accidental hypothermia in walkers, campers and climbers in Scotland, Wales and the Lake District.

• severe: The D Class lifeboat had to make a rapid return to the station with one sailor who was suffering from severe hypothermia.

• extreme: Extreme hypothermia can lead to death in just a few hours.

• moderate: One potential therapy that we are now testing on patients is controlled moderate hypothermia.

Preposition: on

• metabolism: The effect of hypothermia on primary porcine hepatocyte metabolism monitored by ( 1H ) nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy.

Modifies a noun

• victim: For long term hypothermia victims, slow, passive rewarming may be better.

• hotline: Des's hypothermia hotline closed down later that day.

• and/or: Even if revived initially, they may not stand or suck unaided and are very prone to developing hypothermia and/or watery mouth.

• case: For poor Pickle and Thomas, potential hypothermia cases.

Preposition: in

• patient: Interest in the use of therapeutic hypothermia in these patients is developing rapidly.

• mouse: These new data indicate that phenol can produce hypothermia in mice at doses that result in micronuclei formation.