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 [...]

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[...]

Exertional heat stroke, defined as a body temperature greater than 40(degrees)C (104(degrees)F) to 40.5(degrees)C (105(degrees)F) with corresponding neuropsychiatric impa[...]

Context: Recent case reports on malignant hyperthermia (MH)-like syndrome in physically active populations indicate potential associations among MH, exertional heat strok[...]

Background: Sudden death and catastrophic injuries during sport can be attenuated with the implementation of evidence-based health and safety policies. However, the exten[...]

We read with attentiveness the letter to the editor regarding our recently published article,1 and we thank the authors for sharing their thoughts. As in every study, the[...]

Study objective: We investigated the efficacy of tarp-assisted cooling as a body cooling modality. Methods: Participants exercised on a motorized treadmill in hot conditi[...]

Adams et al. (1) reported that secondary school football coaches lacked a fundamental understanding of the causes and symptoms of exertional heat stroke (EHS). This lack [...]

Participation in organized sport and recreational activities presents an innate risk for serious morbidity and mortality. Although death during sport or physical activity[...]

Context: No evidence-based recommendation exists regarding how far clinicians should insert a rectal thermistor to obtain the most valid estimate of core temperature. Kno[...]