ypothermia can occur not only in persons exposed to extreme cold, but also in the elderly and infirm, and in patients with medical conditions that impair the ability to maintain an adequate body temperature. Stages of hypothermia are classified as mild, moderate, and severe (Table 1). Treatments for hypothermia have been described since the time of Hippocrates (470-410 BC).2 In the ensuing centuries
Accidental hypothermia and localized cold injuries remain a significant public health problem. The d...
Two women aged 54 and 69 years with high spinal cord injuries and tetraparesis developed hypothermia...
Abstract: A wet-bulb temperature of 35 ∘C is widely used as the threshold for human...
Hypothermia is defined as a core body temperature less than 35oC (95oF) and results from prolonged e...
Hypothermia is generally defined as a core body temperature less than 35°C (95°F). It is one of the ...
Hypothermia, defined as a core temperature less than 35 °C, is frequently not recognized, in part be...
Hypothermia is defined as a so-called central vital sign below 35°C (95°F). Impaired thermoregulatio...
Hyperthermia is an internal body temperature increase above 40.5 degrees C; normally internal body t...
Hyperthermia is an internal body temperature increase above 40.5 °C; normally internal body temperat...
Hypothermia is condition, when the temperature of the body drops below 35 °C. This specific shock ca...
AbstractThermoregulation is a vital function of the autonomic nervous system in response to cold and...
Thesis (M.Nurs.), College of Nursing, Washington State UniversityEffects of cold have been recognize...
Humans are homeotherms. The essential organs of homeotherms must be kept at a constant temperature. ...
AbstractDeath from exposure to cold has been recognised for thousands of years but hypothermia as a ...
Hypothermia (Le., core temperature < 35°C) occurs commonly. Although the reported mortality rate ...
Accidental hypothermia and localized cold injuries remain a significant public health problem. The d...
Two women aged 54 and 69 years with high spinal cord injuries and tetraparesis developed hypothermia...
Abstract: A wet-bulb temperature of 35 ∘C is widely used as the threshold for human...
Hypothermia is defined as a core body temperature less than 35oC (95oF) and results from prolonged e...
Hypothermia is generally defined as a core body temperature less than 35°C (95°F). It is one of the ...
Hypothermia, defined as a core temperature less than 35 °C, is frequently not recognized, in part be...
Hypothermia is defined as a so-called central vital sign below 35°C (95°F). Impaired thermoregulatio...
Hyperthermia is an internal body temperature increase above 40.5 degrees C; normally internal body t...
Hyperthermia is an internal body temperature increase above 40.5 °C; normally internal body temperat...
Hypothermia is condition, when the temperature of the body drops below 35 °C. This specific shock ca...
AbstractThermoregulation is a vital function of the autonomic nervous system in response to cold and...
Thesis (M.Nurs.), College of Nursing, Washington State UniversityEffects of cold have been recognize...
Humans are homeotherms. The essential organs of homeotherms must be kept at a constant temperature. ...
AbstractDeath from exposure to cold has been recognised for thousands of years but hypothermia as a ...
Hypothermia (Le., core temperature < 35°C) occurs commonly. Although the reported mortality rate ...
Accidental hypothermia and localized cold injuries remain a significant public health problem. The d...
Two women aged 54 and 69 years with high spinal cord injuries and tetraparesis developed hypothermia...
Abstract: A wet-bulb temperature of 35 ∘C is widely used as the threshold for human...