☆ 4.5 Article

Core temperature responses to compensable versus uncompensable heat stress in young adults (PSU HEAT Project)

JOURNAL OF APPLIED PHYSIOLOGY (2022)

Related references

Note: Only part of the references are listed.

Article Physiology

Critical environmental limits for young, healthy adults (PSU HEAT Project)

S. Tony Wolf et al.

Summary: This study aimed to establish critical environmental limits for young adults during activities resembling those of light household tasks or other activities of daily living. The results showed that higher metabolic heat production resulted in significantly lower critical environmental limits, highlighting the importance of guidelines and policies to minimize the harmful impacts of extreme heat events.

JOURNAL OF APPLIED PHYSIOLOGY (2022)

Add to Collection

Article Physiology

Validity and reliability of a protocol to establish human critical environmental limits (PSU HEAT Project)

Rachel M. Cottle et al.

Summary: The reliability and validity of the PSU HEAT protocol for determining the critical environmental limits for maintenance of human heat balance have been demonstrated.

JOURNAL OF APPLIED PHYSIOLOGY (2022)

Add to Collection

Article Environmental Sciences

Heat exposure limits for young unacclimatized males and females at low and high humidity

S. Tony Wolf et al.

Summary: Little is known about the separate and combined influences of humidity conditions, sex, and aerobic fitness on heat tolerance in unacclimatized males and females. This study aimed to investigate the effects of these factors on heat tolerance. The results showed that heat tolerance was higher in females compared to males in humid conditions, but the same between sexes in dry conditions. There was no significant association between sex, aerobic fitness, and heat tolerance after controlling for metabolic rate.

JOURNAL OF OCCUPATIONAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL HYGIENE (2022)

Add to Collection

Article Medicine, General & Internal

Ambient heat and risks of emergency department visits among adults in the United States: time stratified case crossover study

Shengzhi Sun et al.

Summary: The study revealed that extreme heat days are associated with an increased risk of emergency department visits among adults with health insurance in the United States, particularly for heat-related illnesses, renal diseases, and mental disorders. The associations were more pronounced among men and in counties with continental climates or in the northeast of the US.

BMJ-BRITISH MEDICAL JOURNAL (2021)

Add to Collection

Article Physiology

Metabolism- and sex-dependent critical WBGT limits at rest and during exercise in the heat

S. Tony Wolf et al.

Summary: Critical environmental limits refer to environmental thresholds above which heat gain exceeds heat loss, disrupting the body's ability to maintain core temperature at equilibrium. The study found that as metabolic heat production increases, WBGT(crit) decreases, with no sex differences at rest and differences during exercise depending on absolute versus relative intensities.

AMERICAN JOURNAL OF PHYSIOLOGY-REGULATORY INTEGRATIVE AND COMPARATIVE PHYSIOLOGY (2021)

Add to Collection

Article Physiology

Metabolic cost in healthy fit older adults and young adults during overground and treadmill walking

Sauvik Das Gupta et al.

Summary: The study found that age does not affect the net metabolic cost of overground walking, but older adults may have a higher net metabolic cost of walking on a treadmill compared to overground walking at their preferred speed, which may require a longer adaptation period.

EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF APPLIED PHYSIOLOGY (2021)

Add to Collection

Article Multidisciplinary Sciences

The emergence of heat and humidity too severe for human tolerance

Colin Raymond et al.

SCIENCE ADVANCES (2020)

Add to Collection

Article Physiology

Psychrometric limits and critical evaporative coefficients for exercising older women

W. Larry Kenney

JOURNAL OF APPLIED PHYSIOLOGY (2020)

Add to Collection

Article Multidisciplinary Sciences

Simplicity lacks robustness when projecting heat-health outcomes in a changing climate

Jennifer K. Vanos et al.

NATURE COMMUNICATIONS (2020)

Add to Collection

Article Environmental Sciences

Influences of climatic and population changes on heat-related mortality in Houston, Texas, USA

A. Marsha et al.

CLIMATIC CHANGE (2018)

Add to Collection

Article Environmental Sciences

Quantifying Projected Heat Mortality Impacts under 21st-Century Warming Conditions for Selected European Countries

Vladimir Kendrovski et al.

INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH AND PUBLIC HEALTH (2017)

Add to Collection

Article Medicine, General & Internal

Reference Standards for Cardiorespiratory Fitness Measured With Cardiopulmonary Exercise Testing: Data From the Fitness Registry and the Importance of Exercise National Database

Leonard A. Kaminsky et al.

MAYO CLINIC PROCEEDINGS (2015)

Add to Collection

Article Geosciences, Multidisciplinary

Increasing frequency, intensity and duration of observed global heatwaves and warm spells

S. E. Perkins et al.

GEOPHYSICAL RESEARCH LETTERS (2012)

Add to Collection

Article Physiology

Heat acclimation improves cutaneous vascular function and sweating in trained cyclists

Santiago Lorenzo et al.

JOURNAL OF APPLIED PHYSIOLOGY (2010)

Add to Collection

Article Sport Sciences

Thermoregulatory responses to exercise: relative versus absolute intensity

N Gant et al.

JOURNAL OF SPORTS SCIENCES (2004)

Add to Collection

Article Physiology

Psychrometric limits and critical evaporative coefficients for unacclimated men and women

WL Kenney et al.

JOURNAL OF APPLIED PHYSIOLOGY (2002)

Add to Collection

Article Biology

Human surface to mass ratio and core temperature in exercise heat stress - a concept revisited

G Havenith

JOURNAL OF THERMAL BIOLOGY (2001)

Add to Collection

Article Sport Sciences

Compendium of Physical Activities: an update of activity codes and MET intensities

BE Ainsworth et al.

MEDICINE AND SCIENCE IN SPORTS AND EXERCISE (2000)

Add to Collection

Article Physiology

Cutaneous blood flow during exercise is higher in endurance-trained humans

RG Fritzsche et al.

JOURNAL OF APPLIED PHYSIOLOGY (2000)

Add to Collection

© Peeref 2019-2024. All rights reserved.