Effect of plasma osmolality on thermoregulatory responses to passive heating in humans
by
A Takamatar,
K Nagashima,
H Nnse,
T Morimoto
Related research
-
T C Passias, I B Mekjavić, O Eiken in Anesthesiology (1992)Clinical studies have reported that body core temperature decreases during prolonged surgery and anesthesia. Although this finding has been attributed primarily to increased heat loss resulting from exposure of body cavities and infusion of cold…Save reference to library · Related research 1 reader
-
T Ikeda, A Kurz, D I Sessler, J Go, M Kurz, K Belani, et al. in Annals Of The New York Academy Of Sciences (1997)In summary, both mu-receptor and combined mu/kappa-receptor opioids impair thermoregulatory control. Alfentanil, a pure mu-receptor agonist slightly increased the thresholds for sweating and markedly decreased the thresholds for vasoconstriction and…Save reference to library · Related research 2 readers
-
R A I Lucas, J D Cotter, S Morrison, P N Ainslie in Experimental Physiology (2008)We tested the hypothesis that older adults, relative to younger adults, would be more prone to critical reductions in cerebral blood flow and oxygenation upon standing during passive heat stress. Six older (70+/-4 years, mean+/-s.d.) and six younger…Save reference to library · Related research 5 readers
-
David Low, Alison Purvis, Thomas Reilly, N Tim Cable in Experimental Physiology (2005)The aim of this study was to compare the prolactin and blood pressure responses at identical core temperatures during active and passive heat stresses, using prolactin as an indirect marker of central fatigue. Twelve male subjects cycled to…Save reference to library · Related research 3 readers
-
L L Elias, J Antunes-Rodrigues, P C Elias, A C Moreira in The Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism (1997)The objective of the present study was to examine the effect of changes in plasma osmolality (pOsm) on the responses of the pituitary-adrenal axis to CRH and atrial natriuretic peptide (ANP) release in patients with central diabetes insipidus (DI).…Save reference to library · Related research 3 readers
-
K Demachi, T Yoshida, M Kume, H Tsuneoka in International Journal of Sports Medicine (2012)To assess the effects of starting or stopping leg cooling on the thermoregulatory responses during exercise, 60 min of cycling exercise at 30% of maximal oxygen uptake was performed under 4 conditions using tube trouser perfused with water at 10C;…Save reference to library · Related research 3 readers
-
C G Crandall, T E Wilson, J Marving, T W Vogelsang, A Kjaer, B Hesse, in The Journal of Physiology (2008)Mixed findings regarding the effects of whole-body heat stress on central blood volume have been reported. This study evaluated the hypothesis that heat stress reduces central blood volume and alters blood volume distribution. Ten healthy…Save reference to library · Related research 8 readers
-
T C Passias, G S Meneilly, I B Mekjavić in Journal of Applied Physiology (1996)The effects of hypoglycemia on sweating, skin blood perfusion, and shivering responses were investigated in 10 healthy male volunteers. They exercised on an underwater cycle ergometer while immersed to the neck in 28 degrees C water for 20 min at…Save reference to library · Related research 5 readers
-
A Takamata, K Nagashima, H Nose, T Morimoto in American Journal of Physiology (1998)To elucidate the role of increased plasma osmolality (Posmol), which occurs during exercise in the regulation of cutaneous vasodilation (CVD) during exercise, we determined the relationship between the change in esophageal temperature (DeltaTes)…Save reference to library · Related research 3 readers
Readership Statistics
Readership statistics are being calculated.
Sign up today - FREE
Mendeley saves you time finding and organizing research. Learn more
- All your research in one place
- Add and import papers easily
- Access it anywhere, anytime