Search results for "Cold"

showing 10 items of 660 documents

[Cardiovascular response to sympathetic stimulation in normal subjects with or without familial hypertension].

1990

The aim of our study was to seek out a possible different reactiveness to cardiovascular stimulation tests among normotensives with and without positive family history of essential hypertension. We have studied about 200 inhabitants of Ustica and 49 medicine students, all normotensives according to the World Health Organization and the Joint National Committee criteria. In an isolated room and in a supine position, blood pressure (BP) and heart rate were measured every 30 s for 15 min with an automatic sphygmomanometer. Averages of last 4 measurements were considered baseline values. Then we have carried out mental stress (MS), handgrip and active orthostatism test (AO) in the inhabitants o…

AdultCardiovascular Physiological PhenomenaCold TemperatureSettore MED/09 - Medicina InternaSympathetic Nervous SystemHypertensionPostureHumansMiddle AgedAdult Cardiovascular Physiological Phenomena* Cold Temperature Exercise Humans Hypertension/genetics* Middle Aged Posture Stress Psychological Sympathetic Nervous System/physiology*Settore MED/11 - Malattie Dell'Apparato CardiovascolareExerciseStress PsychologicalCardiologia (Rome, Italy)
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''Sex Difference In Open-water Ultra-swim Performance In the Longest Freshwater Lake Swim In Europe''

2013

Eichenberger, Evelyn | Knechtle, Beat | Knechtle, Patrizia | Ruest, Christoph A. | Rosemann, Thomas | Lepers, Romuald | Senn, Oliver; International audience; ''This study examined participation and performance trends in the 26.4-km open-water ultra-swim "Marathon Swim in Lake Zurich," Switzerland. A total of 461 athletes (157 women and 304 men) finished the race between 1987 and 2011. The mean age of the finishers during the studied period was 32.0 +/- 6.5 years for men and 30.9 +/- 7.2 years for women. The mean age of finishers and the age of winners increased significantly across years for both sexes (p 0.05). The swimming time performance remained stable (p > 0.05) for both sexes across …

AdultMaleANTHROPOMETRY''RACE PERFORMANCEAMERICA''Physical Therapy Sports Therapy and RehabilitationFresh WaterBiologyAthletic Performance03 medical and health sciencesCOLD-WATER0302 clinical medicineSex FactorsAGENegatively associatedMARATHONHumansOrthopedics and Sports Medicine14. Life underwater030212 general & internal medicineAMERICAPHYSIOLOGYSwimmingHYPOTHERMIA[SCCO.NEUR]Cognitive science/NeuroscienceAge FactorsTemperatureRACE PERFORMANCEMean age030229 sport sciencesGeneral MedicineOdds ratioAnthropometryThermoregulation6. Clean waterIncreased riskOpen waterLogistic ModelsWater temperatureMultivariate Analysis[ SCCO.NEUR ] Cognitive science/NeuroscienceFemaleGENDERhuman activitiesSwitzerlandENDURANCE SWIMMERSDemography
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Functional characterization of hepatocytes for cell transplantation: customized cell preparation for each receptor.

2009

The first indication of hepatocyte transplantation is inborn liver-based metabolic disorders. Among these, urea cycle disorders leading to the impairment to detoxify ammonia and Crigler-Najjar Syndrome type I, a deficiency in the hepatic UDP-glucuronosyltransferase 1A1 present the highest incidence. Metabolically qualified human hepatocytes are required for clinical infusion. We proposed fast and sensitive procedures to determine their suitability for transplantation. For this purpose, viability, attachment efficiency, and metabolic functionality (ureogenic capability, cytochrome P450, and phase II activities) are assayed prior to clinical cell infusion to determine the quality of hepatocyt…

AdultMaleAdolescentCell SurvivalCell TransplantationCellBiomedical Engineeringlcsh:MedicineReceptors Cell SurfaceCell SeparationPharmacologyCold Ischemia TimeDonor Selectionchemistry.chemical_compoundYoung AdultmedicineHumansUreaGlucuronosyltransferaseReceptorChildUrea Cycle Disorders InbornCells CulturedAgedCrigler-Najjar SyndromeAged 80 and overTransplantationLiver DiseasesMetabolic disorderlcsh:RCold IschemiaGraft SurvivalInfant NewbornInfantCell BiologyMiddle Agedmedicine.diseaseTransplantationmedicine.anatomical_structurechemistryUrea cycleChild PreschoolUreaHepatocytesBiological AssayFemaleSteatosisCell transplantation
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Energy expenditure during an ultraendurance alpine climbing race.

2009

Accurate reports of energy expenditure (EE) during prolonged mountaineering activity are sparse. The purpose of this study was to estimate EE during a winter ultraendurance climbing race and individual mountaineering activities in Mont Blanc, France.Seven days before the race, resting metabolic rate (RMR) and maximal oxygen consumption (Vo2(max)) were measured in 10 experienced male climbers (30.0 +/- 0.9 years). Three days before (reference period) and during the race, heart rate (HR) was recorded for estimation of total daily EE (TDEE), and the type and duration of all activities were collected through questionnaires. Total DEE was calculated by adding DEE during sleep (DEE sleep), sedent…

AdultMaleAnimal scienceOxygen ConsumptionHeart RateSurveys and QuestionnairesHeart rateMedicineHumansMont blancSimulationMountaineeringbusiness.industryPublic Health Environmental and Occupational HealthVO2 maxAnthropometryMountaineeringCold TemperatureEnergy expenditureClimbingBasal metabolic rateEmergency MedicinePhysical EnduranceBasal MetabolismbusinessEnergy MetabolismWildernessenvironmental medicine
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Verbal-autonomic response dissociations as traits?

2005

Dissociations between subjective and physiological responses to stress are of central interest in coping research. However, little is known about their stability across situations and time. Two experimental sessions - separated by 1 year - were conducted to examine cross-situational consistency and longterm-stability of HR-derived and SCL-derived dissociation scores. In year 1, a speech stressor, the cold pressor and a video stressor (viewing of the speech video) were applied. In year 2, mental arithmetics, anagrams and a torture video were presented. Thirty-five students participated and HR, SCL and negative affect were recorded. For each stressor, standardized changes in negative affect w…

AdultMaleCoping (psychology)medicine.medical_specialtyDissociation (neuropsychology)Repression PsychologyAudiologybehavioral disciplines and activitiesDevelopmental psychologyAnagramsSocial DesirabilityHeart RateSurveys and QuestionnairesHeart rateAdaptation PsychologicalmedicineHumansVerbal BehaviorGeneral NeuroscienceStressorCold pressor testVideotape RecordingGalvanic Skin ResponseAutonomic nervous systemAffectNeuropsychology and Physiological PsychologyAutonomic reactivityFemalePsychologyBiological psychology
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Effects of combined hand-arm vibration and cold on skin temperature

1989

Under laboratory conditions 14 healthy male subjects were exposed to hand-arm vibration (ahzw = 6.3 m/s2) at different air temperatures (5 degrees, 12 degrees, 18 degrees and 25 degrees C). Static load (grip force 15 N, push force 40 N) was kept constant. Finger tip temperature as an indirect criterion of the peripheral blood circulation was measured. As expected, low air temperatures (5 degrees, 12 degrees and 18 degrees C) cause a strong decrease of skin temperature. Under additional stress of vibration connected with static load, a further decrease of the mean skin temperature was noted. At this, static load proved to have a predominant influence on the acute diminution of skin temperatu…

AdultMaleDiminutionmedicine.medical_specialtyMaterials sciencePhysical ExertionWork (physics)Public Health Environmental and Occupational HealthSkin temperatureVibrationPeripheral bloodSurgeryCold TemperatureVibrationStress (mechanics)Reference ValuesmedicineHumansGrip forceComposite materialSkin TemperatureHand armInternational Archives of Occupational and Environmental Health
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Modelling the non-linear multiple-lag effects of ambient temperature on mortality in Santiago and Palermo: a constrained segmented distributed lag ap…

2008

Objectives: Exposure to ambient temperature can affect mortality levels for days or weeks following exposure, making modelling such effects in regression analysis of daily time-series data complex. Methods: We propose a new approach involving a multi-lag segmented approximation to account for the non-linear effect of temperature and the use of two different penalised spline bases to model the distributed lag of both heat and cold exposure. Compared with standard splines, the novel penalised framework is more flexible at short lags where change in coefficients is greatest, and selection of the maximum lag appears substantially less important in determining the overall pattern of the effect. …

AdultMaleDistributed lagHot TemperatureAdolescentCold effectsLagCold exposuretemperature effectthreshold valueYoung AdultAir PollutionStatisticsHumansMortality displacementChileMortalityChildsegmented regressionWeatherAgedMathematicsbreakpointHeat effectModels Statisticalheat effectInfant NewbornPublic Health Environmental and Occupational HealthInfantHumidityHumidityRegression analysisEnvironmental ExposureMiddle AgedCold TemperatureItalyChild PreschoolEpidemiological MonitoringFemaleSeasonsSettore SECS-S/01 - StatisticaEnvironmental MonitoringOccupational and Environmental Medicine
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Intermittent cooling during judo training in a warm/humid environment reduces autonomic and hormonal impact

2018

Carballeira, E, Morales, J, Fukuda, DH, Granada, ML, Carratalá-Deval, V, López Díaz de Durana, A, and Stout, JR. Intermittent cooling during Judo training in a warm/humid environment reduces autonomic and hormonal impact. J Strength Cond Res 33(8): 2241-2250, 2019-The purpose of this study was to identify the effects of superficial cooling on physiological responses while training in a warm, humid environment during an international Judo training camp. Sixteen judokas (8 women and 8 men) participated in the experiment. Four high-level women and 4 men were randomly assigned to wear a cooling vest (vest group [VG]) during the recovery periods within a training session (i.e., 8 bouts of 5-minu…

AdultMaleHot TemperatureAdolescentPhysical Therapy Sports Therapy and Rehabilitation02 engineering and technologyIsometric exerciseJudocooling vestBody TemperatureYoung Adult03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineHeart Rate0202 electrical engineering electronic engineering information engineeringHumansMedicineHeart rate variabilityOrthopedics and Sports MedicineExercise physiologySalivaCardiovascular strainExerciseperceived exertionHand Strengthhormonesbusiness.industryheart rate variabilityHumidity030229 sport sciencesGeneral MedicineConfidence intervalPhysiological responsesCold Temperatureisometric handgripAthletesAnesthesiaVESTFemalePerception020201 artificial intelligence & image processingbusinessEntrenament (Esports)Martial ArtsHormone
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Interaction of hyperalgesia and sensory loss in complex regional pain syndrome type I (CRPS I).

2008

Background: Sensory abnormalities are a key feature of Complex Regional Pain Syndrome (CRPS). In order to characterise these changes in patients suffering from acute or chronic CRPS I, we used Quantitative Sensory Testing (QST) in comparison to an age and gender matched control group. Methods: 61 patients presenting with CRPS I of the upper extremity and 56 healthy subjects were prospectively assessed using QST. The patients’ warm and cold detection thresholds (WDT; CDT), the heat and cold pain thresholds (HPT; CPT) and the occurrence of paradoxical heat sensation (PHS) were observed. Results: In acute CRPS I, patients showed warm and cold hyperalgesia, indicated by significant changes in H…

AdultMaleHot TemperatureCentral nervous systemlcsh:MedicineEdemaSensationmedicineHumansProspective Studieslcsh:ScienceAnesthesiology and Pain ManagementAgedPain MeasurementInflammationMultidisciplinarybusiness.industryNeuroscience/Sensory SystemsNeurological Disorders/Pain Managementlcsh:RSensory lossMiddle Agedmedicine.diseasePeripheralCold TemperatureReflex Sympathetic Dystrophymedicine.anatomical_structureComplex regional pain syndromeHyperalgesiaCase-Control StudiesAnesthesiaNeuropathic painHyperalgesiaFemalelcsh:Qmedicine.symptombusinessAlgorithmsResearch ArticlePLoS ONE
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Pulpal ischemia in man: effects on detection threshold, A-delta neural response and sharp dental pain

1999

— Preferential blocks of peripheral nerves have shown that myelinated nerves are more susceptible to local compression and less resistent to asphyxia than unmyelinated fibers. Since two groups of functionally different nociceptors exist in the dental pulp, it is of theoretical and clinical interest to determine the influence of ischemia on the sensitivity of human dental pulp, using standard means for testing tooth vitality and at the same time investigating the intensity coding in one pathway of the afferent trigeminal system. Adrenaline was used to study the differential effect of adrenaline-induced ischemia on intradental A-delta nerve activity (INA) and the concomitant sharp pain, as we…

AdultMaleHot TemperatureEpinephrineDental Pulp TestIschemiaSensory systemStimulationNerve Fibers MyelinatedSharp Painstomatognathic systemIschemiaPredictive Value of TestsmedicineHumansAnesthetics LocalDental PulpPain MeasurementAfferent PathwaysDentin Sensitivitybusiness.industryLidocaineNociceptorsTooth surfaceToothacheMiddle AgedAdequate stimulusmedicine.diseaseCold Temperaturestomatognathic diseasesSensory ThresholdsAnesthesiaNociceptorRegression AnalysisFemalePerceptionOral SurgerybusinessDental Traumatology
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