Literature DB >> 21731189

Telemetric measurement of body core temperature in exercising unconditioned Labrador retrievers.

T Craig Angle1, Robert L Gillette.   

Abstract

This project evaluated the use of an ingestible temperature sensor to measure body core temperature (Tc) in exercising dogs. Twenty-five healthy, unconditioned Labrador retrievers participated in an outdoor 3.5-km run, completed in 20 min on a level, 400-m grass track. Core temperature was measured continuously with a telemetric monitoring system before, during, and after the run. Data were successfully collected with no missing data points during the exercise. Core temperature elevated in the dogs from 38.7 ± 0.3°C at pre-exercise to 40.4 ± 0.6°C post-exercise. While rectal temperatures are still the standard of measurement, telemetric core temperature monitors may offer an easier and more comfortable means of sampling core temperature with minimal human and mechanical interference with the exercising dog.

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Year:  2011        PMID: 21731189      PMCID: PMC3062928     

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Can J Vet Res        ISSN: 0830-9000            Impact factor:   1.310


  15 in total

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Journal:  Med Sci Sports Exerc       Date:  1998-03       Impact factor: 5.411

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Authors:  Chin Leong Lim; Chris Byrne; Jason Kw Lee
Journal:  Ann Acad Med Singapore       Date:  2008-04       Impact factor: 2.473

10.  Changes in rectal temperature and hematologic, biochemical, blood gas, and acid-base values in healthy Labrador Retrievers before and after strenuous exercise.

Authors:  C L Matwichuk; S Taylor; C L Shmon; P H Kass; G D Shelton
Journal:  Am J Vet Res       Date:  1999-01       Impact factor: 1.156

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  7 in total

1.  Comparison between core temperatures measured telemetrically using the CorTemp® ingestible temperature sensor and rectal temperature in healthy Labrador retrievers.

Authors:  Stephanie Osinchuk; Susan M Taylor; Cindy L Shmon; John Pharr; John Campbell
Journal:  Can Vet J       Date:  2014-10       Impact factor: 1.008

2.  Eye and Ear Temperature Using Infrared Thermography Are Related to Rectal Temperature in Dogs at Rest or With Exercise.

Authors:  Brian M Zanghi
Journal:  Front Vet Sci       Date:  2016-12-19

3.  Evaluation of Three Hydration Strategies in Detection Dogs Working in a Hot Environment.

Authors:  Cynthia M Otto; Elizabeth Hare; Jess L Nord; Shannon M Palermo; Kathleen M Kelsey; Tracy A Darling; Kasey Schmidt; Destiny Coleman
Journal:  Front Vet Sci       Date:  2017-10-26

4.  Environmental and Physiological Factors Associated With Stamina in Dogs Exercising in High Ambient Temperatures.

Authors:  Patrick J Robbins; Meghan T Ramos; Brian M Zanghi; Cynthia M Otto
Journal:  Front Vet Sci       Date:  2017-09-11

5.  Working Dogs Drinking a Nutrient-Enriched Water Maintain Cooler Body Temperature and Improved Pulse Rate Recovery After Exercise.

Authors:  Brian M Zanghi; Patrick J Robbins; Meghan T Ramos; Cynthia M Otto
Journal:  Front Vet Sci       Date:  2018-08-28

6.  Non-Invasive Cattle Body Temperature Measurement Using Infrared Thermography and Auxiliary Sensors.

Authors:  Fu-Kang Wang; Ju-Yin Shih; Pin-Hsun Juan; Ya-Chi Su; Yu-Chieh Wang
Journal:  Sensors (Basel)       Date:  2021-04-01       Impact factor: 3.576

7.  Body Temperature Responses During Phases of Work in Human Remains Detection Dogs Undergoing a Simulated Deployment.

Authors:  Janice Baker; Mallory DeChant; Eileen Jenkins; George Moore; Kathleen Kelsey; Erin Perry
Journal:  Animals (Basel)       Date:  2020-04-13       Impact factor: 2.752

  7 in total

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