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Literature DB >> 4770352

Effect of skin wettedness on sweat gland response.

E R Nadel, J A Stolwijk.

Abstract

Entities: Disease

Mesh：

Year: 1973 PMID： 4770352 DOI： 10.1152/jappl.1973.35.5.689

Source DB: PubMed Journal: J Appl Physiol ISSN： 0021-8987 Impact factor: 3.531

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Cited

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19 in total

1. Modelling fire-fighter responses to exercise and asymmetric infrared radiation using a dynamic multi-mode model of human physiology and results from the sweating agile thermal manikin.

Authors: M G M Richards; D Fiala
Journal: Eur J Appl Physiol Date: 2004-09 Impact factor: 3.078

2. Male and female upper body sweat distribution during running measured with technical absorbents.

Authors: George Havenith; Alison Fogarty; Rebecca Bartlett; Caroline J Smith; Vincent Ventenat
Journal: Eur J Appl Physiol Date: 2007-12-07 Impact factor: 3.078

3. Evaluation of the limits to accurate sweat loss prediction during prolonged exercise.

Authors: Samuel N Cheuvront; Scott J Montain; Daniel A Goodman; Laurie Blanchard; Michael N Sawka
Journal: Eur J Appl Physiol Date: 2007-05-30 Impact factor: 3.078

4. Validity of perceived skin wettedness mapping to evaluate heat strain.

Authors: Joo-Young Lee; Kouhei Nakao; Yutaka Tochihara
Journal: Eur J Appl Physiol Date: 2011-03-04 Impact factor: 3.078

5. Tactile cues significantly modulate the perception of sweat-induced skin wetness independently of the level of physical skin wetness.

Authors: Davide Filingeri; Damien Fournet; Simon Hodder; George Havenith
Journal: J Neurophysiol Date: 2015-04-15 Impact factor: 2.714

Effect of skin wettedness on sweat gland response.

1. Modelling fire-fighter responses to exercise and asymmetric infrared radiation using a dynamic multi-mode model of human physiology and results from the sweating agile thermal manikin.

2. Male and female upper body sweat distribution during running measured with technical absorbents.

3. Evaluation of the limits to accurate sweat loss prediction during prolonged exercise.

4. Validity of perceived skin wettedness mapping to evaluate heat strain.

5. Tactile cues significantly modulate the perception of sweat-induced skin wetness independently of the level of physical skin wetness.

6. Sustained increases in skin blood flow are not a prerequisite to initiate sweating during passive heat exposure.

7. Sweating distribution and active sweat glands on the scalp of young males in hot-dry and hot-humid environments.

8. Thermoregulation in hyperhydrated men during physical exercise.

9. Effect of elevated local temperature on cutaneous vasoconstrictor responsiveness in humans.

10. A contribution to the topography of temperature regulation in man.