Over the last decades, our understanding of the relationship between thermoregulation, performance and fatigue has changed dramatically. New advances in technology and methodology permitted the study of rising and decreasing body temperature on metabolism and provided insights into the role the nervous system plays in determining human performance under thermally stressful situations. Further analysis of previous research has been necessary in addition to considering theories derived from complimentary areas of research such as evolutionary biology, anthropology and cellular and molecular biology. This publication provides different interpretations of recent research for a better understanding of the limitations of thermoregulation. In particular, it presents evidence for the human's ability to anticipate thermal limits and adjust their performance accordingly so that cellular homeostasis is preserved. Further, the book is featuring the inclusion of the effect of reduced body temperature on muscular performance and endurance which today is a popular method for providing avenues of reduced thermal strain and recovery from exercise. This publication will be an essential read for those working in thermal medicine, exercise physiology and human performance.
J Sci Med Sport. ... J Sports Sci. 2007;25:1129–35. Sawka MN, Leon LR, Montain SJ, Sonna LA. Integrated physiological mechanisms of exercise ... Blood and urinary measures of hydration status during progressive acute dehydration.
This book continues to be the standard text for the design of environments for humans to live and work safely, comfortably and effectively, and for the design of materials which help the same people cope with their environments.
This ground-breaking book outlines the evidence that fatigue is a result of adaptations distinctive to humans.
Posing questions such as "how should athletes be monitored in high temperatures", "what are the ideal conditions for setting a world record in a 10,000m race", and "what special considerations should be made when working with masters ...
How to understand how a model can be constructed is also described. This book provides an accessible, concise and comprehensive coverage into how people respond to heat and how to predict and avoid heat causalities.
Moreover, this book was developed in response to a pressing need, first directed by the Chief of Staff of the Army, to examine current and future developments in behavioral, cognitive, and social neuroscience that may allow organizations to ...
On the first day, heart rate and rectal temperature rose to well above those experiencing cool conditions. After 10 days, average heart rate reduced by 40 bpm and rectal temperature by 1°C, that is, to values similar to those in the ...
The focus behind this book is to provide adequate source of information to the students and language of the book is simple and easy to understand.
For example, Stewart's wilt, a disease of corn, is caused by the bacterium Pantoea stewartii, which overwinters in the gut of its vector, the corn flea beetle. Outbreaks of Stewart's wilt can be accurately predicted by winter ...
In the ten years since the publication of the second edition of Human Thermal Environments: The Effects of Hot, Moderate, and Cold Environments on Human Health, Comfort, and Performance, Third Edition, the world has embraced electronic ...