Literature DB >> 16922191

Physiological strain of miners at hot working places in German coal mines.

Bernhard Kalkowsky1, Bernhard Kampmann.   

Abstract

As the percentage of shifts in hot working conditions in German Coal mines had increased to more than 50% during the last decade, a study was carried out to record the physiological strain of miners. Thirty-eight miners participated during 125 shifts. Heart rate and rectal temperature were measured continuously. Sweat losses as well as food and fluid uptake were estimated from measurements before and after shifts. During all shifts mean heart rates resulted in 102.8 min(-1), mean rectal temperature was 37.7 degrees C. Mean sweat loss per shift was 3,436 g; mean sweat rates resulted in 494 g/h. Rehydration during the shift at high climatic stress decreased to about 60% of sweat losses. In order to state the organizational frame of work at hot working places in German coal mines, the main features of regulations of work at hot working places are presented.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Year:  2006        PMID: 16922191     DOI: 10.2486/indhealth.44.465

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Ind Health        ISSN: 0019-8366            Impact factor:   2.179


  11 in total

1.  Symptoms of heat illness in surface mine workers.

Authors:  A P Hunt; A W Parker; I B Stewart
Journal:  Int Arch Occup Environ Health       Date:  2012-05-27       Impact factor: 3.015

2.  Patterns of Heat Strain Among a Sample of US Underground Miners.

Authors:  Kristin Yeoman; Weston DuBose; Timothy Bauerle; Tristan Victoroff; Seth Finley; Gerald Poplin
Journal:  J Occup Environ Med       Date:  2019-03       Impact factor: 2.162

Review 3.  Occupational heat strain in outdoor workers: A comprehensive review and meta-analysis.

Authors:  Leonidas G Ioannou; Josh Foster; Nathan B Morris; Jacob F Piil; George Havenith; Igor B Mekjavic; Glen P Kenny; Lars Nybo; Andreas D Flouris
Journal:  Temperature (Austin)       Date:  2022-04-26

Review 4.  Individual Responses to Heat Stress: Implications for Hyperthermia and Physical Work Capacity.

Authors:  Josh Foster; Simon G Hodder; Alex B Lloyd; George Havenith
Journal:  Front Physiol       Date:  2020-09-11       Impact factor: 4.566

5.  Occupational heat exposure among municipal workers.

Authors:  Christopher K Uejio; Laurel Harduar Morano; Jihoon Jung; Kristina Kintziger; Meredith Jagger; Juanita Chalmers; Tisha Holmes
Journal:  Int Arch Occup Environ Health       Date:  2018-06-05       Impact factor: 3.015

6.  An advanced empirical model for quantifying the impact of heat and climate change on human physical work capacity.

Authors:  Josh Foster; James W Smallcombe; Simon Hodder; Ollie Jay; Andreas D Flouris; Lars Nybo; George Havenith
Journal:  Int J Biometeorol       Date:  2021-03-05       Impact factor: 3.787

7.  Thermal Exposure and Heat Illness Symptoms among Workers in Mara Gold Mine, Tanzania.

Authors:  E B Meshi; S S Kishinhi; S H Mamuya; M G Rusibamayila
Journal:  Ann Glob Health       Date:  2018-08-31       Impact factor: 2.462

8.  Quantifying the impact of heat on human physical work capacity; part II: the observed interaction of air velocity with temperature, humidity, sweat rate, and clothing is not captured by most heat stress indices.

Authors:  Josh Foster; James W Smallcombe; Simon Hodder; Ollie Jay; Andreas D Flouris; George Havenith
Journal:  Int J Biometeorol       Date:  2021-11-06       Impact factor: 3.787

9.  Hydration status of underground miners in a temperate Australian region.

Authors:  Benjamin G Polkinghorne; Vinodkumar Gopaldasani; Susan Furber; Brian Davies; Victoria M Flood
Journal:  BMC Public Health       Date:  2013-05-02       Impact factor: 3.295

Review 10.  Health impacts of workplace heat exposure: an epidemiological review.

Authors:  Jianjun Xiang; Peng Bi; Dino Pisaniello; Alana Hansen
Journal:  Ind Health       Date:  2013-12-21       Impact factor: 2.179

View more

北京卡尤迪生物科技股份有限公司 © 2022-2023.