1.
Exertional heat stroke, defined as a body temperature greater than 40(degrees)C to 40.5(degrees)C (104(degrees)F to 105(degrees)F) with associated central nervous system [...]
2019 | Text | English | Faculty and Staff Works |
2.
Context: Implementation of health and safety best practices for the leading causes of sudden death and catastrophic injury has been shown to mitigate risk. However, to ou[...]
2019 | Text | English | Faculty and Staff Works |
3.
Context: Implementation of best-practice health and safety policies has been shown to be effective at reducing the risk of sudden death in sport; however, little is known[...]
2018 | Text | English | Faculty and Staff Works |
4.
Background: The risk of heat-related illness and death may continue to increase in many locations as a consequence of climate change, but information on the effectiveness[...]
2019 | Text | English | Faculty and Staff Works |
5.
Context: Although body cooling has both performance and safety benefits, knowledge on optimizing cooling during specific sport competition is limited. Objectives: To iden[...]
2016 | Text | English | Faculty and Staff Works |
6.
Context: It is unknown how valid esophageal, rectal, and gastrointestinal temperatures (TES, TRE, and TGI) compare after exercise-induced hyperthermia under different hyd[...]
2017 | Text | English | Faculty and Staff Works |
7.
Context: It has been well established that gastrointestinal temperature (TGI) tracks closely with rectal temperature (TREC) during exercise. However, the field use of TGI[...]
2016 | Text | English | Faculty and Staff Works |
8.
Exertional heat stroke (EHS) is one of the most common causes of sudden death in athletes. It also represents a unique medical challenge to the prehospital healthcare pro[...]
2018 | Text | Faculty and Staff Works |
9.
This study investigated factors influencing training loads (TL) in collegiate men's soccer. Total distance, high-speed running distance (>14.4 km·h-1), high-intensity [...]
2020 | Text | Faculty and Staff Works |
10.
Objectives: The purpose of this study was to examine the relationship between pacing, gastrointestinal temperature (TGI), and percent body mass loss (%BML) on relative ra[...]
2017 | Text | English | Faculty and Staff Works |
11.
The effects of training time on sleep has been previously studied; however, the influence on sleep in female collegiate cross-country runners is unknown. The aim of this [...]
2019 | Text | English | Faculty and Staff Works |
12.
The effects of acute exercise on the cortisol awakening response (CAR), characterized by the rapid increase in cortisol concentrations within the 30–45 min following slee[...]
2023 | Text | Faculty and Staff Works |
13.
Context: Sudden death in sport at the high school and collegiate levels has been described extensively in the literature. However, few epidemiologic data exist on the inc[...]
2019 | Text | English | Faculty and Staff Works |
14.
To investigate the influence of estimated wet bulb globe temperature (WBGT) and the International Institute of Race Medicine (IIRM) activity modification guidelines on th[...]
2018 | Text | English | Faculty and Staff Works |
15.
Exertional heat stroke (EHS) is a medical emergency whose likelihood in sport settings is often contingent on environmental factors, team policies, coaching strategies, a[...]
2019 | Text | English | Faculty and Staff Works |
16.
Exertional heat stroke (EHS) remains one of the leading causes of sudden death in sport despite clear evidence showing 100% survivability with the proper standards of car[...]
2019 | Text | English | Faculty and Staff Works |
17.
Context: Evidence-based best practices for the recognition and treatment of exertional heat stroke (EHS) indicate that rectal thermometry and immediate, aggressive coolin[...]
2016 | Text | English | Faculty and Staff Works |
18.
Objectives: To investigate the roles that training load and environmental conditions have on fluid balance during a collegiate men's soccer preseason. Design: Observation[...]
2019 | Text | English | Faculty and Staff Works |
19.
Exertional heat stroke, defined as an internal body temperature 40.5(degrees)C or greater and neuropsychiatric impairment, is caused by an overwhelming of one's thermoreg[...]
2019 | Text | English | Faculty and Staff Works |
20.
American football is a team sport involving cycles of short duration, high-intensity bouts of exercise followed by a brief period of recovery. With the competitive season[...]
2019 | Text | English | Faculty and Staff Works |
21.
Exertional heat stroke (EHS) is one of the leading causes of sudden death in sport and physical activity. In American Football alone, there have been 46-documented EHS fa[...]
2014 | Text | English | Faculty and Staff Works |
22.
El golpe de calor por esfuerzo (GCE) es una de las causas principales de muerte súbita durante el deporte y la actividad física. Solamente en el fútbol americano han ocur[...]
2014 | Text | English | Faculty and Staff Works |
23.
The purpose of this review was to compare the changes in heart rate (HR) for every 1% change in body mass loss (?BML) in individuals while exercising in the heat. PubMed,[...]
2014 | Text | English | Faculty and Staff Works |
24.
Athletes train and perform at optimal levels in cool environments; however, many individuals do not alter their training in hot environments. The purpose of this review i[...]
2013 | Text | English | Faculty and Staff Works |
25.
On-site medical care should be considered essential for mass participation athletic events. Events such as road races, marathons, and triathlons may attract thousands of [...]
2018 | Text | English | Faculty and Staff Works |