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Abstracts » Sports and fitness

Physiologic tolerance to uncompensable heat: intermittent exercise, field versus laboratory

Article Abstract:

This article examines the effects of exercise and rest cycles on physiological response to heat-induced stress. Findings indicate that ten minute rest periods between exercise sessions did not affect heat-stress tolerance or core temperature at exhaustion, but participants in field trials demonstrated higher tolerance levels than participants in laboratory studies.

Author: Sawka, Michael N., Latzka, William A., Montain, Scott J., Cadarette, Bruce S., Kolka, Margaret A., Kraning, Kenneth K. II, Gonzalez, Richard R.
Publisher: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, WK Health
Publication Name: Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise
Subject: Sports and fitness
ISSN: 0195-9131
Year: 2001
Statistical Data Included, Measurement, Physiological aspects, Soldiers, Comparative analysis, Medical research, Exercise physiology, Body temperature, Heat, Rest

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The effects of continuous hot weather training on risk of exertional heat illness

Article Abstract:

The cumulative daily average wet-bulb globe temperature (WBGT) index, over one or two preceding days, is a better measure for predicting cases of exertional heat illness (EHI) than current daily average WBGT, which is the standard heat index used by the Marine Corps. The results provide a simple index for use in predicting EHI risk that includes the dry-bulb temperature and the relative humidity.

Author: Gonzalez, Richard R., Gardner, John W., Wenger, C. Bruce, Wallace, Robert F., Kriebel, David, Punnett, Laura, Wegman, David H.
Publisher: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, WK Health
Publication Name: Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise
Subject: Sports and fitness
ISSN: 0195-9131
Year: 2005
Heatstroke, Heat exhaustion

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Epidemiology of hospitalizations and deaths from heat illness in soldiers

Article Abstract:

The hospitalizations and deaths from heat illness for the entire active duty US Army during the calendar years of 1980-2002 were examined and were considered as one of the largest and most comprehensive epidemiological study of exertional heat injury. It is concluded that exertional heat illness continues to be a military problem during training and operations and found that heat stroke has markedly increased whereas the hospitalization rate of heat illness is declining.

Author: Sawka, Michael N., Kolka, Margaret A., Cheuvront, Samuel N., Carter, Robert, III., Williams, Jeffrey O., Stephenson, Lou A., Amoroso, Paul J.
Publisher: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, WK Health
Publication Name: Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise
Subject: Sports and fitness
ISSN: 0195-9131
Year: 2005
Heart diseases

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Subjects list: United States, Exercise, Health aspects, Risk factors, Athletes
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