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Vanuxem P - - 2001
Muscle energy metabolism was studied in 30 subjects after recovery from exercise hyperthermia syndrome (EHTS subjects) and 15 healthy men with identical physical activities. Blood lactate, free fatty acid (FFA), serum creatine kinase activity (CK), and glycerol and the temperature in the auditory duct (T(c)) and on the thumb pad ...
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Yamasaki M - - 2001
The purpose of this investigation was to clarify the characteristics of body temperature regulation in paraplegics due to spinal cord injury (SCI) during an arm cranking exercise in a hot environment. Twelve paraplegics with lesions located between Th3 and L1,2 and seven able-bodied subjects (AB) participated in this study. The ...
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Nybo L - - 2001
1. In the present study we examined the effect of hyperthermia on the middle cerebral artery mean blood velocity (MCA V(mean)) during prolonged exercise. We predicted that the cerebral circulation would be impaired when hyperthermia is present during exercise and assumed that this could be observed as a reduced MCA ...
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Booth J - - 2001
Muscle metabolism was investigated in seven men during two 35 min cycling trials at 60% peak oxygen uptake, at 35 degrees C and 50% relative humidity. On one occasion, exercise was preceded by whole-body cooling achieved by immersion in water during a reduction in temperature from 29 to 24 degrees ...
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Clapp A J - - 2001
This study examined subjects that exercised on three occasions in a heated environment (WBGT = 39 degrees C] until they experienced heat strain. Since morbidity and mortality due to heat injury increase with the duration of elevated core temperature, it is important that techniques to lower core temperature be evaluated. ...
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Mitchell J B - - 2001
The purpose of this study was to determine the effect of different cooling methods on thermoregulation before and after intermittent anaerobic exercise in the heat (38 degrees C). On separate days, 10 men completed 4 conditions consisting of 2 sets of six 30-second sprints (with 30 seconds of rest) at ...
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Fehrenbach E - - 2001
Overexpression of the heat shock protein HSP72 provides thermotolerance. We asked if two consecutive endurance runs 1 week apart (CR1, CR2) and additional environmental heat stress affect HSP72-expression in leukocytes of nonheat-acclimated endurance athletes. Twelve subjects were allocated randomly into two groups. Group HH completed both runs at 28 degrees ...
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Sleivert G G - - 2001
Little research has been reported examining the effects of pre-cooling on high-intensity exercise performance, particularly when combined with strategies to keep the working muscle warm. This study used nine active males to determine the effects of pre-cooling the torso and thighs (LC), pre-cooling the torso (ice-vest in 3 degrees C ...
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Cotter J D - - 2001
Body cooling before exercise (i.e. pre-cooling) reduces physiological strain in humans during endurance exercise in temperate and warm environments, usually improving performance. This study examined the effectiveness of pre-cooling humans by ice-vest and cold (3 degrees C) air, with (LC) and without (LW) leg cooling, in reducing heat strain and ...
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Mäkinen T T - - 2001
The effects of exercise intensity on thermoregulatory responses in cold (-10 degrees C) in a 0.2 (still air, NoWi), 1.0 (Wi1), and 5.0 (Wi5) m x s(-1) wind were studied. Eight young and healthy men, preconditioned in thermoneutral (+20 degrees C) environment for 60 min, walked for 60 min on ...
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Sawasaki N - - 2001
We studied how, sympathetic response to cold exposure determines thermoregulatory function. Three female and seven male volunteers (age, 23.2+/-1.9 years) were exposed to abrupt local cooling and gradual systemic cooling with recording of microneurographic skin sympathetic nerve activity tSSNA), skill temperatures (Ts), tympanic temperature (Tty), skin blood flow measured by ...
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Sawka M N - - 2001
PURPOSE: This study determined whether exercise (30 min)-rest (10 min) cycles alter physiologic tolerance to uncompensable heat stress (UCHS) when outdoors in the desert. In addition, the relationship between core temperature and exhaustion from heat strain previously established in laboratory studies was compared with field studies. METHODS: Twelve men completed ...
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Holme E - - 2001
PURPOSE: The purpose of the study was to investigate the core temperature responses to the induction of electrical exercise and to clarify whether an increase in temperature could be responsible for some of the observed reactions to acute and repeated exposure to electrical muscle stimulation. METHODS: The paralyzed thigh and ...
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Cleary M - - 2001
In cases in which ovarian tissue is to be cryopreserved for tissue or gene banking it is important to maintain its integrity and viability. This study examined how delays between the death of an animal and the collection/cryopreservation of its ovarian tissue influenced follicle viability. Mouse ovaries were placed in ...
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Moffatt L - - 2001
During honeybee foraging, the stabilization of thoracic temperature (Tth) at elevated values is necessary to meet the power requirements of flight at different air temperatures (T(a)). To understand how the bee achieves thermal stability at different reward rates, the metabolic rates of undisturbed foraging bees were measured at different T(a) ...
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Tardif J - - 2001
In the 'Des Vieux Arbres' ecological reserve situated within northwestern Quebec, 40 band dendrometers were installed on 7 of the major boreal tree species. The late Spring-early Summer daily radial activity registered in 1997 was related to daily weather variables. For each tree species, the daily mean i) cumulative radial ...
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Theisen D - - 2001
This study investigated whether a 60-minute arm-cranking exercise at 50% of the individual maximal power output would increase lower limb skin blood flow (laser Doppler flowmetry) in individuals with high-level (T5-T9; n = 6) and low-level paraplegia (T10-T12; n = 6), compared to 6 able-bodied controls. Significant (P < 0.05) ...
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Bonmatí A - - 2001
Feasibility of anaerobic digestion of pig slurry is dependent, among other factors, on the biogas production rate, which is low compared with other organic wastes, and on the profitable uses of surplus thermal energy produced, a limiting factor in warm geographical areas. The objectives of this work are determining whether ...
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Castellani J W - - 2001
It is yet unknown how upper body exercise combined with high ambient temperatures affects plasma testosterone and cortisol concentrations and furthermore, how these hormones respond to exercise in people suffering spinal cord injuries. The purpose of this study was to characterize plasma testosterone and cortisol responses to upper body exercise ...
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Moreno D A - - 2001
In three consecutive years of field experiments (1994-96), three different environmental conditions for the growth of Chinese cabbage (Brassica pekinensis (Lour) Rupr. cv. Nagaoka 50) were established by using two cover treatments (T1 and T2) and a control uncovered cultivation (T0). The T1 [50 microm polyethylene cover; 20 degrees C ...
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Amos D - - 2000
The physiological and cognitive performance of acclimatized soldiers undertaking routine patrol and reconnaissance activities in the tropics was investigated. Data were obtained during a patrol and a reconnaissance exercise followed by a short assault. Ambient conditions were characterized by temperatures of 30 to 33 degrees C, low humidity (52-59%), and ...
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Kenny G P - - 2000
The purpose of this study was to evaluate the role of baroreceptor control on the postexercise threshold for forearm cutaneous vasodilation. On four separate days, six subjects (1 woman) were randomly exposed to 65 degrees head-up tilt and to 15 degrees head-down tilt during a No-Exercise and Exercise treatment protocol. ...
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Kusy R P - - 2000
After each archwire was ligated into a bracket with a 0.010-in stainless steel wire, both stainless steel and beta-titanium archwires (0.017- x 0.025-in) were slid through commercially pure titanium brackets (0.018-in slot size) at 34 degrees C in both the dry and wet conditions. As controls, stainless steel archwire versus ...
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Han J H - - 2000
The hydroxyl groups of lactitol were propoxylated to produce poly(ether polyol) (LPEP). The average pK(a) value of hydroxyl groups of the polyol was 1.63. Cross-linked hydrogels were synthesized by esterification with chlorinated poly(ethylene glycol) bis(carboxymethyl) ether (PEGBCOCl). The swelling ratio decreased with increasing cross-linking ratio (PEGBCOCl:LPEP) from 2:1 to 4:1 ...
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McLellan T M - - 2000
This study examined whether a 5 mg dose of melatonin induced a lower rectal temperature (Tre) response at rest in both a cool and hot environment while wearing normal military combat clothing, and then examined the influence of this response on tolerance to exercise in the heat while wearing protective ...
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Myrer J W - - 2000
OBJECTIVE: To determine the effect of moderate-intensity walking on rewarming of the triceps surae muscle group after a 20-minute application of a crushed-ice pack. DESIGN AND SETTING: Subjects were randomly assigned to either the ice-rest or the ice-exercise group. All subjects were treated on the left calf for 20 minutes ...
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Sepulveda C - - 2000
Tunas (Scombridae) have been assumed to be among the fastest and most efficient swimmers because they elevate the temperature of the slow-twitch, aerobic locomotor muscle above the ambient water temperature (endothermy) and because of their streamlined body shape and use of the thunniform locomotor mode. The purpose of this study ...
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Kenny G P - - 2000
BACKGROUND: The purpose of this study was to evaluate the effect of exercise on the subsequent post-exercise core temperature thresholds for vasodilation and sweating. METHODS: On two separate days, with 6 subjects (3 males and 3 females), a whole-body water-perfused suit decreased mean skin temperature until the threshold for vasoconstriction ...
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Lee S M - - 2000
BACKGROUND: The purpose of this study was to characterize intestinal temperature (T(in)) in comparison to esophageal (T(es)) and rectal temperature (T(re)) during supine exercise. METHODS: Seven subjects completed a continuous supine protocol of 20 min of rest, 20 min of cycle exercise at 40% peak oxygen consumption (V(O2peak)), 20 min ...
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Walters T J - - 2000
We examined whether fatigue during exertional heat stress occurred at a critical internal temperature independent of the initial temperature at the start of exercise. Microwaves (2.1 GHz; 100 mW/cm(2)) were used to rapidly (3-8 min) heat rats before treadmill exercise to exhaustion. In a repeated-measures design, food-restricted male Sprague-Dawley rats ...
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Nishimura M - - 2000
It is known that heart rate, oxygen uptake and body temperature during exercise in water are affected by water temperature, buoyancy and so on. Relaxation in water (supine floating) has been performed in hydrotherapy and aqua exercise. But there were few reports about supine floating (Schulz and Kaspar 1994). The ...
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Ueda M - - 2000
The purpose of this study is to investigate the effects of exercise experienced in the life stages on climacteric symptoms for females after menopause. Four-hundred and eight postmenopausal women completed a questionnaire. The results were as follows: (1) Mean age at menopause +/- standard deviation was 50.1 +/- 0.5 and ...
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White A T - - 2000
Many individuals with MS experience heat sensitivity that may be associated with transient increases in the frequency of clinical signs and symptoms. Although physical activity may be beneficial for those with MS, induced thermal loads may preclude participation in exercise and other daily activities. This project was designed to evaluate ...
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Kondo N - - 2000
To investigate how the sweating response to a sustained handgrip exercise depends on changes in the exercise intensity, the sweating response to exercise was measured in eight healthy male subjects. Each subject lay in the supine position in a climatic chamber (35 degrees C and 50% relative humidity) for approximately ...
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Hayashi C - - 2000
Thermoregulatory responses were compared under two experimental conditions, in the laboratory (Experiment I), and in the field (Experiment II), between two kinds of protective clothing for spraying pesticides. One was currently being used (Type A), and was composed of ready made Gore-Tex clothing, mask, polyurethane gloves and rubber boots. The ...
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Aldemir H - - 2000
Twelve healthy male subjects each undertook two bouts of moderate exercise (70% VO2max for 30 minutes) in the morning (08:00) and late afternoon (18:00) at least 4 days apart. Measurements were made of heart rate, core (rectal) temperature, sternum skin temperature, and forearm skin blood flow during baseline conditions, during ...
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Wilson R S - - 2000
The effect of ontogenetic increases in total length on burst swimming performance was investigated in tadpoles of the striped marsh frog (Limnodynastes peronii) over the total-length range of 1. 5-4 cm and Gosner developmental stages 25-38. The burst swimming performance of tadpoles at 10 degrees and 24 degrees C was ...
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Fritzsche R G - - 2000
This study determined whether cutaneous blood flow during exercise is different in endurance-trained (Tr) compared with untrained (Untr) subjects. Ten Tr and ten Untr men (62.4 +/- 1.7 and 44.2 +/- 1.8 ml. kg(-1). min(-1), respectively; P < 0.05) underwent three 20-min cycling-exercise bouts at 50, 70, and 90% peak ...
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Hartley L M - - 2000
Hatchlings of the North American painted turtle (Chrysemys picta) typically spend their first winter of life inside the shallow, subterranean nest where they completed embryogenesis the preceding summer. Neonates at northern localities consequently may be exposed during winter to subzero temperatures and frozen soil. Hatchlings apparently survive exposure to such ...
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Ertl A C - - 2000
BACKGROUND: Exercise thermoregulation is dependent on heat loss by increased skin blood flow (convective and conductive heat loss) and through enhanced sweating (evaporative heat loss). Reduction of plasma volume (PV), increased plasma osmolality, physical deconditioning, and duration of exposure to simulated and actual microgravity reduces the ability to thermoregulate during ...
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Drust B - - 2000
Whole-body cooling prior to activity has the potential to reduce thermal strain and fatigue during subsequent endurance exercise. Intermittent activity is associated with greater increases in rectal temperature compared with continuous exercise. Thus, the effect of pre-cooling on thermoregulatory responses was examined during an intermittent test under "normal" environmental conditions. ...
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Glickman-Weiss E L - - 2000
This investigation evaluated the influence of gender and phase of menstrual cycle [follicular (FOL): Days 2-6) and luteal (LUT: Days 19-24)] on a cold air tolerance test (CATT: 90-min of exposure to 5 degrees C air) in 8 females (22.7 +/- 3.0 yr) and 15 males (22.3 +/- 2.9 yr). ...
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Desruelle A V - - 2000
Seven healthy young men participated in six trials with three different types of local cooling [cool air breathing (CAB), face skin cooling (FaC), and combined cooling (CoC)] in a warm environment for 90 min while either resting (operative temperature: T(0) = 40 degrees C, dew point temperature: T(dp) = 15 ...
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Morris J G - - 2000
Eight female games players (GP) and eight female endurance athletes (EA) ran intermittently at high-intensity and for prolonged periods in hot (30 degrees C) and moderate (16 degrees C) ambient temperatures. The subjects performed a two-part (A, B) test based on repeated 20-m shuttle runs. Part A comprised 60 m ...
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Rutkove S B - - 2000
With sustained isometric exercise, compound muscle action potential (CMAP) amplitude of normal subjects may increase, a phenomenon known as pseudofacilitation. To explore the mechanism of pseudofacilitation, the effect of exercise combined with focal heating and cooling of abductor pollicis brevis was examined in 10 normal subjects. After 10 s of ...
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Sakai F - - 1999
Hypothermia provides neuroprotection that inhibits increases in extracellular glutamate concentration during ischemia; however, the effect of hypothermia on the glutamate transporter is uncertain. A human glial glutamate transporter (hGLT-1) cDNA, isolated by screening a cDNA, library was cloned and stably transfected into Chinese hamster ovary cells. We assessed the effects ...
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Price M J - - 1999
Seven wheelchair athletes participated in this study. On separate occasions all athletes performed 60 min of arm crank ergometry and wheelchair ergometry at 60% of the ergometer specific VO2peak in cool conditions (21.5+/-1.3 degrees C; 54.2+/-6.3% relative humidity, 21.2+/-1.9 degrees C; 55.5+/-11.9% relative humidity, respectively). The order of testing was ...
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Lee K H - - 1999
For direct identification of Candida albicans from other Candida species, the chlamydospore formation and the mycelial transition induced by high temperature and by sera were examined in 198 Candida isolates. The germ tubes of C. albicans developed early at 30 min in high temperature-induction, but at 60 min in serum-induction. ...
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Kenny G P - - 1999
It has previously been observed that (a) following 15 min of intense exercise, esophageal temperature (Tes) remains elevated at a plateau value equal to that at which active vasodilation had occurred during exercise (i.e., esophageal temperature threshold for cutaneous vasodilation [ThVD]); and (b) exercise/recovery cycles of identical intensity and duration, ...
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Ha M - - 1999
The present paper aimed at determining the combined effects of two different levels of air permeability and moisture absorption, in terms of clothing microclimate and subjective sensation, in resting and exercising subjects at an ambient temperature of 27 degrees C, a relative humidity of 50% and an air velocity of ...
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