Active versus passive cooling during work in warm environments while wearing firefighting protective clothing. - Wikidata - wikimedia - TriplyDB

Active versus passive cooling during work in warm environments while wearing firefighting protective clothing.

Active versus passive cooling during work in warm environments while wearing firefighting protective clothing.

http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q47869433

about

Physiological recovery from firefighting activities in rehabilitation and beyond Effects of liquid cooling garments on recovery and performance time in individuals performing strenuous work wearing a firefighter ensemble The influence of short-term firefighting activity on information processing performance Water immersion for post incident cooling of firefighters; a review of practical fire ground cooling modalities Peripheral ankle cooling and core body temperature Cooling via one hand improves physical performance in heat-sensitive individuals with multiple sclerosis: a preliminary study Comparison of rehydration regimens for rehabilitation of firefighters performing heavy exercise in thermal protective clothing: a report from the fireground rehab evaluation (FIRE) trial.Comparison of active cooling devices with passive cooling for rehabilitation of firefighters performing exercise in thermal protective clothing: a report from the Fireground Rehab Evaluation (FIRE) trial.A comparison of cooling techniques in firefighters after a live burn evolution.A novel head-neck cooling device for concussion injury in contact sports.The effect of practical cooling strategies on physiological response and cognitive function during simulated firefighting tasks Mitigation and prevention of exertional heat stress in firefighters: a review of cooling strategies for structural firefighting and hazardous materials responders.Encapsulated environment.Exertional heat illness: emerging concepts and advances in prehospital care.Effect of hand cooling on body temperature, cardiovascular and perceptual responses during recumbent cycling in a hot environment.Emergency Incident Rehabilitation: Resource Document to the Position Statement of the National Association of EMS Physicians.The effect of artificial smoke compound on physiological responses, cognitive functions and work performance during firefighting activities in a smoke-diving room: an intervention study.Medical Monitoring During Firefighter Incident Scene Rehabilitation.Immune and inflammatory responses of Australian firefighters after repeated exposures to the heat.Palm cooling does not reduce heat strain during exercise in a hot, dry environment.Heat loss through the glabrous skin surfaces of heavily insulated, heat-stressed individuals.The impact of various rehydration volumes for firefighters wearing protective clothing in warm environments.Physiological and Perceived Effects of Forearm or Head Cooling During Simulated Firefighting Activity and Rehabilitation.Evaluation of 2 Heat-Mitigation Methods in Army Trainees.Firefighter Incident Rehabilitation: Interpreting Heart Rate Responses.The effects of cranial cooling during recovery on subsequent uncompensable heat stress tolerance.Cold-water immersion and iced-slush ingestion are effective at cooling firefighters following a simulated search and rescue task in a hot environment.Body regional influences of L-menthol application on the alleviation of heat strain while wearing firefighter's protective clothing.Effects of forearm vs. leg submersion in work tolerance time in a hot environment while wearing firefighter protective clothing.The impact of different cooling modalities on the physiological responses in firefighters during strenuous work performed in high environmental temperatures.A practical cooling strategy for reducing the physiological strain associated with firefighting activity in the heat.A new hand-cooling device to enhance firefighter heat strain recovery.Effect of wearing personal protective clothing and self-contained breathing apparatus on heart rate, temperature and oxygen consumption during stepping exercise and live fire training exercises.CAERvest® - a novel endothermic hypothermic device for core temperature cooling: safety and efficacy testing.Heat extraction through the palm of one hand improves aerobic exercise endurance in a hot environment.Recent trends and future scope in the protection and comfort of fire-fighters’ personal protective clothing

P2860

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P2860

Active versus passive cooling during work in warm environments while wearing firefighting protective clothing.

http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q47869433

description

2004 nî lūn-bûn

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2004年の論文

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2004年学术文章

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2004年学术文章

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2004年学术文章

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2004年学术文章

@zh-hans

2004年学术文章

@zh-my

2004年学术文章

@zh-sg

2004年學術文章

@yue

2004年學術文章

@zh-hant

name

Active versus passive cooling ...... efighting protective clothing.

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Active versus passive cooling ...... efighting protective clothing.

@nl

type

label

Active versus passive cooling ...... efighting protective clothing.

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Active versus passive cooling ...... efighting protective clothing.

@nl

prefLabel

Active versus passive cooling ...... efighting protective clothing.

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Active versus passive cooling ...... efighting protective clothing.

@nl

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15459620490475216

P1433

Journal of Occupational and Environmental Hygiene

P1476

Active versus passive cooling ...... efighting protective clothing.

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P2093

McLellan TM

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Selkirk GA

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Wong J

http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string

P2860

Physiological responses to the wearing of fire fighter's turnout gear with neoprene and GORE-TEX barrier liners

Municipal firefighter exposure groups, time spent at fires and use of self-contained-breathing-apparatus.

Physical work limits for Toronto firefighters in warm environments.

Effectiveness of rest pauses and cooling in alleviation of heat stress during simulated fire-fighting activity.

The effects of different thermal environments on the physiological and psychological responses of firefighters to a training drill.

Physiological responses to working with fire fighting equipment in the heat in relation to subjective fatigue.

Physiological responses of men working in fire fighting equipment in the heat.

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521-531

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10.1080/15459620490475216

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